At Rambagh Palace, Punit Balana celebrates 10 years with the showcase of ‘Amer’

PB: I think the whole store tells our story. He has so many artisanal elements of Punit Balana. Whether it is the lights suspended with our details of stamped currency or the mirrors that have a work of Thikri inspired by Chandi Tille Ka Kaam. Even the pink gulabi walls tell a color story. It was very important for me that the space I organized tells my story.
Vogue India: What job, if you were to choose, feels closest to your heart tonight?
PB: I would say Chandi Tille Ka Kaam, because it is the unique trade in the brand. When I started working on Gulaabi Chowk, we created a sari who had this job. He was light, but had his own size. From there, this profession has become a part of each collection that we presented.
Vogue India: What makes someone a woman Balana punishes?
PB: Someone who is underestimated but stands out in a crowd.
Gulshan Sachdeva- (Vidhi images)
Vogue India: The youngest audience wants festive clothes that feel lighter and more free. How do you see your work talking to this change?
PB: I think they should all wear a punished balana because all my line of clothes is hassle. All my lehengas, Maxis, Ghagras – everything is bulky. They are made to dance. They are fun. This is what I think that everyone wants to wear these days because when they dress for an opportunity, what he does not want to weigh down is these heavyweight lehengas and that is what our brand represents.
Vogue India: After this step, what is the next step? What do you imagine for the next decade of Punit Balana?
PB: I do not think that I even imagined coming so far, but I believe in a philosophy: be faithful to your art, be faithful to your job and continue to try new things. This makes me advance with regard to my work or my personal life.
Read also:
The sari of Aanya Panday of the last collection of Punit Balana was decorated with Marodi and Mirror Work
Diana Penty and Ananya Panday opted for glitter and headsets in the best look of the week
Zambian emeralds and hand -painted pendants: inside the inheritances carried by the best dressed crowd in Jaipur