New Delhi, May 17 (IANS) It’s not just Deepika Padukone’s act in the slice of life comedy film “Piku” that got thumbs up, but also her ‘ethnic meets modern’ wardrobe. Her stylish and functional look seems to be now hot favourite of many.
“Bollywood-inspired saris and salwar kameez are our largest selling categories and numbers are not going to diminish anytime soon,” says online shopping portal Craftsvilla’s co-founder Monica Gupta.
With the e-commerce boom, the growth story has further trickled down to the tier II and tier III cities. As a result, the audience in smaller cities and towns now have the option of purchasing them online as opposed to getting them tailored locally.
“We want to build a vertical where Indian fashion is aspirational yet affordable for every woman. We have managed to redefine the traditional Indian wear for women of all ages, who effortlessly balance work and home while still looking their best. The idea is to create a platform which is stylish, with a dash of ethnic,” Gupta added.