News Lifestyle Radhika Apte was scared to walk the ramp at Lakme Fashion Week 2016

Radhika Apte was scared to walk the ramp at Lakme Fashion Week 2016

Bollywood actress Radhika Apte has made the heads turn with her appearance as an Indian bride at the Lakme Fashion Week (LFW) Winter/Festive 2016. She had turned the showstopper for Kolkata-based designer Saroj Jalan and

Radhika Apte was scared to walk the ramp at Lakme Fashion Week 2016 Radhika Apte was scared to walk the ramp at Lakme Fashion Week 2016

Bollywood actress Radhika Apte has made the heads turn with her appearance as an Indian bride at the Lakme Fashion Week (LFW) Winter/Festive 2016.

She had turned the showstopper for Kolkata-based designer Saroj Jalan and was looking stunning in her red lehenga teamed up with a maang tikka.

But Radhika has confessed that she was scared to walk the ramp. "I am scared . Hope it goes really well," the actress said before the show.

Radhika was dressed as a conventional Indian bride, but everything else about her was unconventional- her blazing confidence, immense sense of couture comfort and stunningly simple make-up.

"The conventional idea of beauty does not interest me much. Rather something unconventional yet elegant that brings out the best in you, would attract me more. I like Saroj Jalan's work because each embroidery style has its own history and a story of development which makes every garment different and unique than the other," said the actress.

Jalan showcased 13 exquisite garments at the LFW on Sunday, the finale of fashion week.

The collection, titled 'Gulzar', incorporated the mystic beauty of Mother Nature in a vivacious spectrum of colours.

The range was inspired by the poem, 'Sakalban', penned by the great Sufi poet Amir Khusro.

Talking about the range and the showstopper dress, Jalan said: "Radhika's garment is a Zardozi embellished lehenga in red, which is every bride's favourite colour. The entire lehenga is done with an array of hand stitches and embroidery with a lot of floral motifs and dancing peacocks used in the garment."

"The garment is very light and easy to handle, almost weightless, keeping in mind the ease and comfort the bride of today would require on her D-Day. The work and fabric (velvet)reflect royalty, poise and vibrance which enhance the beauty of the bride and helps in making her the cynosure of all eyes on her special day," she said.