When I first discovered Punit Balana I couldn’t figure out what the signature of the designer was. But once I saw it I couldn’t unsee it. Patterns and prints. You know when you go to the market to get fabric for a new outfit and can’t figure out what combinations go well together? Well Punit Balana does it better than we could ever do ourselves, with an addition of some accessories that take each ensemble to casual around the how to formal casual party wear.
Traditional Indian with classic silhouettes and stunning color combinations. I love their designs, and depending on how you style the piece they are a variety of events you could wear one piece to.



There’s something to be said for designer clothing. All the little details that we forget really do matter. The borders, gotta, the little pom poms on the dupatta, matching bags, borders on the bottoms of a pajami, necklines and backlines. There is nothing that is left to thought, it is all finished in a stunning way. That’s my favorite part about Punit Balana, you look at one of his outfits and just think how clean the lines are.
I love the pattern work, the fabric usage, and even the ruffling. It’s all done exceptionally well. There is aspects of intricate embroidery, but never too much for a non-bridal outfit. It’s never overwhelming.




The little detailing he does on the waist band of sarees and lenghas is so fun! We also have one of the few Indian designers that experiment with scalloped border and cutouts. Punit Balana makes possibly some of the most beautiful saree designs, they’re always so classy yet elegant. But then what about the anarkalis? I can’t pick one, every silhouette is feminine yet delicate.
Styling any ensemble with a simple piece of jewelry and minimal hair and makeup makes it look stunning. But if you style it with heavy jewelry and heavier hmu it still looks absolutely breathtaking.We have something for each generation with Punit Balana, it’s never too avant garde or garish.




Punit Balana’s favorite thing to play with is color and fabric. I love it. The colors he chooses while usually monochromatic are those that stand out. Shades of everything, while at the same time having that neutral undertone. If he contrast the colors and patterns we get this beautiful amalgamation of fashion. It’s not easy putting opposite sides of the spectrum and make it look appealing to everyone.
Punit Balana has cemented his name in the Indian designer fashion industry as someone who creates staple pieces. I feel he is just getting started in terms of what he is capable of. I can’t wait to see what else he comes up with in the coming years. He is starting to experiment with combinations of fabrics and sequins, his silhouettes are starting to vary. But he never strays too far from his roots, hence why despite branching out his designs are still flawless.
Symmetrical, suave, and stunning.






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