Search Results

Inside Lakmé Fashion Week: Triune By Prasoon Sharma Presents Fragile Dreams By Sakshi Shah Inside Lakmé Fashion Week: Triune By Prasoon Sharma Presents Fragile Dreams 2 April 2026 FASHION Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement At Lakmé Fashion Week , where new voices continue to shape the direction of Indian fashion, Triune by Prasoon Sharma returned with Fragile Dreams , a collection that focused on ease, emotion, and self-expression. The collection explored vulnerability in a quiet and grounded way. Instead of presenting it as something delicate, it came through in the form of relaxed silhouettes and clothing that felt natural to wear. There was a clear intention to create pieces that move with the body and fit into everyday life with comfort and ease. Built as a 16-look menswear and unisex lineup, the collection focused on versatility. Bomber jackets were styled with light tanks, easy trousers with relaxed shorts, and separates that could transition easily from day to evening. The silhouettes felt open and wearable, with a balance between structure and softness that made the clothes easy to understand. Nothing felt overworked. The garments held their shape but never felt restrictive, giving the collection a sense of quiet confidence. Colour played a strong role in shaping the mood. The palette moved through earthy reds, warm yellows, and muted greens, with soft hints of gold. The colours blended into each other naturally, adding depth without overpowering the garments. It felt considered but not forced. Fabric choices added another layer to the collection. Raw denim was paired with breathable cottons, creating a contrast that felt balanced and easy. The mix of textures kept the looks interesting while still grounded in wearability. There was a sense that each piece could exist beyond the runway. A key detail in the collection was Triune’s dori work manipulation, developed in-house. It added texture and dimension to the garments in a subtle way, catching light and movement without taking attention away from the overall look. The craftsmanship felt present but never heavy. The collection also followed a seasonless approach. The pieces were designed to be worn across different settings, without being tied to a specific moment or occasion. There was a sense of freedom in how the garments were put together, encouraging individuality rather than defining it. At its core, Fragile Dreams felt personal but still easy to connect with. The ideas of change and growth were there, but they were expressed through clothing that felt light and approachable — nothing dramatic, just honest and well thought out. Prasoon Sharma’s background and influences came through in a subtle way, especially in the way colour and texture were handled. The collection didn’t rely on strong statements, but instead built its identity through consistency and clarity. What stood out most was how cohesive the showcase felt. Each look added to the overall story without feeling repetitive. The design language remained clear throughout, making the collection easy to follow and engage with. As part of Lakmé Fashion Week, Triune’s presentation worked because it stayed true to its point of view — focusing on clothing that feels relevant, wearable, and real. With Fragile Dreams , Triune by Prasoon Sharma delivered a collection that reflects where fashion is moving today. It’s less about making a statement and more about creating pieces that people can connect with, wear comfortably, and make their own. SEARCH Why does Fashion Need Fashion Shows FASHION From Dreams To Crowns: Anuradha Garg’s Inspiring Mrs. India Story FASHION Colour Psychology in Fashion: Explained FASHION Legendary Female Icons Who Made Fashion Statements In The 20th Century FASHION The House of Chanel: History FASHION POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Sakshi Shah Absent Findings Feels Like It Knows Exactly What It’s Doing 6 May 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Emporio Armani SS26 Is What Effortless Actually Looks Like Right Now 13 April 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Max Fashion Turns 20 At Lakmé Fashion Week, In A Showcase That Felt Instinctive 7 April 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Inside Lakmé Fashion Week: Triune By Prasoon Sharma Presents Fragile Dreams 2 April 2026 FASHION RELATED POSTS Advertisement

A culmination of everything fashion, make-up, entertainment, society, food and travel, L'utopia magazine is the one-stop destination for everything you wish. A Matter Of Time: Tag Heuer In Project Hail Mary By Sakshi Shah 12 March 2026 LIFESTYLE Advertisement Advertisement FASHION Absent Findings Feels Like It Knows Exactly What It’s Doing By Sakshi Shah 6 May 2026 LIFESTYLE The Modern Rituals Of Wellbeing By Sakshi Shah 20 February 2026 BEAUTY Could This Be Any More Iconic - Swiss Beauty x Friends By Sakshi Shah 28 April 2026 by Anushka Sharma Agatha Maksimova - The Rising Star Illuminating Cannes Film Festival 23 May 2023 COVER STORIES SEARCH COVER STORIES Ginta Talks Cannes, Career And Creativity FASHION Kiyaan Silver: Timeless Jewellery For Every Woman LIFESTYLE The Skill Of Ageing Gracefully: Secrets From The Land Of Longevity BEAUTY The Power Of Passion – Ria Amin's Rise To Fame TRAVEL The Fashion Capitals Of Asia: Exploring Style Beyond Borders POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement TRAVEL Where Stillness Finds You: Inside Lakeside Boheme Inn By Sakshi Shah 14 April 2026 FOOD Mumbai’s Take On Valentine’s, From Dinners To Sweet Endings By Sakshi Shah 10 February 2026 COVER STORIES Mananveer Singh On Making Music That Feels Natural And Real By Sakshi Shah 24 March 2026 Advertisement Advertisement FASHION Emporio Armani SS26 Is What Effortless Actually Looks Like Right Now By Sakshi Shah 13 April 2026 LIFESTYLE Ferrari Luce And The Beauty Of Doing Less By Anurag Sen 12 February 2026 BEAUTY For Mornings That Feel Easy And Look Put Together By Sakshi Shah 19 March 2026 Advertisement Advertisement L'utopia Magazine Aug-Sep 2025 Volume 5 Issue 3 Buy Now Advertisement Advertisement Subscribe to our newsletter Email* Join the L'utopia Magazine newsletter now to stay up to date on all things fashion, lifestyle, food, travel and new releases! Join Our Mailing List Advertisement

Absent Findings Feels Like It Knows Exactly What It’s Doing By Sakshi Shah Absent Findings Feels Like It Knows Exactly What It’s Doing 6 May 2026 FASHION Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement There is a quiet confidence to Absent Findings , the kind that does not need to announce itself to be noticed. It feels considered, steady, and already sure of its voice. Rather than rushing to define itself, the brand moves with intention, allowing its identity to unfold naturally. Founded by Shivin Singh and shaped between Milan and Dubai, Absent Findings draws from memory, material, and lived experience in a way that feels instinctive. The references are personal, but never overwhelming. There is a sense of ease in how everything comes together, as though each piece belongs exactly where it is. The latest collection, Not What You Think , continues this direction with clarity. Silhouettes are elongated and architectural, yet they remain fluid in movement. Tailoring plays a central role, particularly through pinstripes, but it never feels rigid. Softer drapes balance the structure, creating a rhythm that moves between precision and ease. The palette stays grounded, built on deep tones and structured neutrals that let the forms speak for themselves. While surrealist influences sit in the background, they are not expressed in obvious ways. Instead, they appear through subtle shifts in proportion and a slight distortion of familiar shapes. Each look feels composed, but never predictable. The strength of the collection lies in its contrasts. Structured outerwear holds its form with clarity, while more fluid pieces echo the language of traditional draping. There are quiet references to garments like the sari, not through direct replication, but through movement and construction. An airy, ruffled bodysuit introduces lightness, offering a soft counterpoint to the sharper elements. Alongside these looks, the Top Handle Small Gallery Bag stands out with a refined presence, clean in its construction and consistent with the brand’s overall sensibility. Material plays an important role in shaping this identity. Absent Findings works with vintage saris and deadstock fabrics, reimagining them into contemporary pieces that carry a sense of continuity. It does not feel like a statement or a strategy, but rather an instinctive way of working, where existing materials are given a new life without losing their history. Behind the brand is a team that brings together different perspectives while maintaining a clear direction. Shivin Singh’s background at Polimoda and his experience within luxury accessories are evident in the attention to detail and construction. At the same time, the wider team contributes to a strong visual and strategic foundation, ensuring that the brand evolves without losing its focus. This evolution has been steady, moving across different spaces with a sense of purpose. Early presentations at BRED Abu Dhabi and SOLE DXB established a direct connection with audiences, blending fashion with craft and experience. These moments felt personal and immersive, setting the tone for what the brand represents. From there, Absent Findings entered more design focused environments in Milan, including Lineapelle Designers Edition and Fondazione Sozzani . These platforms placed the brand within a wider conversation around material innovation and contemporary design, allowing its work to be seen in a more global context. Fashion week presentations followed as a natural extension of this journey. A digital showcase on the Milano Fashion Week calendar introduced the brand through a cinematic lens, while a recent runway at Dubai Fashion Week translated that same language into a physical format. Both formats felt aligned, reinforcing the same narrative rather than shifting direction. What makes Absent Findings stand out is not the speed of its growth, but the clarity behind it. Each step feels connected, building on the last without losing its sense of identity. There is no urgency to over define or over explain. Instead, the brand allows its work to speak in a quieter, more assured way. In a moment where fashion often leans toward excess, Absent Findings offers something more grounded. It understands its references, respects its materials, and moves forward with a clear sense of self. That quiet confidence is what stays with you, long after the collection has passed. SEARCH Why does Fashion Need Fashion Shows FASHION From Dreams To Crowns: Anuradha Garg’s Inspiring Mrs. India Story FASHION Colour Psychology in Fashion: Explained FASHION Legendary Female Icons Who Made Fashion Statements In The 20th Century FASHION The House of Chanel: History FASHION POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Sakshi Shah Absent Findings Feels Like It Knows Exactly What It’s Doing 6 May 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Emporio Armani SS26 Is What Effortless Actually Looks Like Right Now 13 April 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Max Fashion Turns 20 At Lakmé Fashion Week, In A Showcase That Felt Instinctive 7 April 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Inside Lakmé Fashion Week: Triune By Prasoon Sharma Presents Fragile Dreams 2 April 2026 FASHION RELATED POSTS Advertisement