Terence Lewis, Daisy Shah Share Fashion Mantras at Lakme Fashion Week 2026

Choreographer Terence Lewis and actor Daisy Shah attended the Lakme Fashion Week 2026 GenNext event in Mumbai. Lewis expressed deep admiration for designer Jubhinav Chadha's nostalgic collection, which evoked childhood memories through its craftsmanship. Daisy Shah shared her personal fashion mantra, emphasizing that comfort is her top priority over heavy or glittering attire. The event featured the debut collections of three emerging designers, each drawing inspiration from sources like the Valley of Flowers, Ajanta caves, and Indian mythology.

Key Points: Lakme Fashion Week 2026: Terence Lewis, Daisy Shah on Style

  • Terence Lewis praised nostalgic design
  • Daisy Shah prioritizes comfort over glitter
  • Three GenNext designers showcased collections
  • Event held at Jio World Convention Centre
3 min read

Terence Lewis, Daisy Shah share their fashion mantra at Lakme Fashion Week 2026

Choreographer Terence Lewis and actor Daisy Shah reveal their fashion philosophies and support emerging designers at Lakme Fashion Week 2026.

"First of all, you need to be comfortable in whatever you are wearing... - Daisy Shah"

Mumbai, March 20

Renowned choreographer Terence Lewis and star Daisy Shah attended the Lakme Fashion Week on Friday in Mumbai. The duo expressed their love for the collections for the designers Jubhinav Chadha, Taarini Anand and Saim.

At the GenNext event, the Fashion Design Council of India (FDCI) showcased the collections of three emerging designers at the Jio World Convention Centre in Mumbai this season.

On the sidelines of the event, Terence Lewis expressed his love for Jubhinav Chadha's collection, saying that it reminds him of childhood and brings back nostalgic memories.

While talking to ANI, Terence Lewis said, "I am right now supporting Jubinav Chadha, who is one of the three finalists who got selected and was presenting his work. I love what his collection was all about. It was all about nostalgia, about childhood, about memories."

He continued, "As you can see, this is a beautiful garment which shows exactly how we used to draw in our childhood. You know, the rays of the sun, then a small house over there, the river flowing from there. So in so many ways, it brought back childhood memories. So there's a lot of craftsmanship. The craftsmanship is also amazing."

Daisy Shah also shared her fashion mantra in her life, saying that she never chases glittering and heavy attire, as being comfortable is her priority.

"First of all, you need to be comfortable in whatever you are wearing, because it helps you move around easy, it helps you be yourself, more comfortable," said Daisy Shah.

Meanwhile, at the GeNext event, Designer Jubinav Chadha presented his collection titled 'A Postcard From Valley of Flowers', drawing inspiration from the indigenous flora of Uttarakhand's famed Valley of Flowers.

The collection explored the distinctly modern phenomenon of experiencing landscapes through digital storytelling and travel vlogs, transforming these mediated impressions into tangible design narratives.

Designer Taarini Anand unveiled her FW26/27 collection, On Restoration: Methods for Preservation, drawing from the Ajanta caves and their stories' murals as both visual reference and conceptual anchor.

Engaging with the caves' language of layered pigment, architectural carving and centuries of restoration, the collection explores modernised craft and the evolving possibilities of hand-knitted garments through texture, proportion and construction.Designer Saim made his runway debut at Lakme Fashion Week x FDCI with a collection inspired by Indian mythology, temple sculptures and personal childhood memories.

The collection explored the celebration of the human form through drape, ornamentation and sculptural detailing, reinterpreting traditional visual references through a contemporary design language.

- ANI

Share this article:

Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
While I appreciate the creativity, I sometimes feel LFW is becoming a bit too niche and conceptual. Not everyone connects with "digital storytelling transformed into tangible design narratives." Would love to see more wearable, affordable interpretations of these beautiful ideas for the common man.
A
Ananya R
Terence Lewis talking about childhood nostalgia through fashion hit home! That's exactly what Indian design does best - tell our stories. Saim's use of temple sculptures is fascinating. Hope these young designers get the platform they deserve. FDCI is doing good work.
M
Michael C
As someone visiting from abroad, it's incredible to see how Indian fashion seamlessly blends ancient inspiration with modern technique. The Ajanta caves as a reference point? Brilliant. The craftsmanship mentioned must be outstanding. Wish I could attend!
K
Karthik V
Daisy Shah's mantra is the most relatable thing in this whole article! In our hot climate and busy lives, comfort is king (or queen!). You can be stylish without suffering in heavy lehengas and suits. More power to sensible fashion choices 🙌
S
Sarah B
The focus on emerging designers is so important. The "GenNext" event sounds like a fantastic initiative. Supporting new talent is how you keep an industry fresh and evolving. Kudos to Terence Lewis for using his platform to highlight them.

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Leave a Comment

Minimum 50 characters 0/50