In an era of extravagant weddings, many couples are returning to Bengali traditions, celebrating the holud ceremony with mustard yellow sarees, fresh floral jewellery, and simple, meaningful customs. Embrace authentic Bangladeshi style for a memorable celebration.
Pantone’s 2025 Color of the Year, Mocha Mousse, blends elegance and versatility. Perfect for nails, clothing, makeup, and accessories, it complements both traditional and modern styles, redefining neutrals for a chic Bangladeshi wardrobe.
Benarasi and Muslin sarees are timeless symbols of heritage, blending artistry with authenticity. Local craftsmanship, such as intricate zari work, celebrates tradition while supporting artisans. Wearing these sarees is a powerful statement of cultural pride and sustainability.
Dear brides of today, let us get to the million-dollar question, do you really need all that bling? Yes, it’s your big day, the one that you have waited for, dreamed of, and hoped for your entire life! However, when you close your eyes and think of a bride you aspire to be whose image comes up first?
With winter festivities in full swing, is it time to rethink our wardrobe? What do we sacrifice this time: warmth or style? Well, with the right set of choices, would say, neither!
The country’s taant (handloom) industry — a vital piece of the nation’s cultural and economic fabric – is currently struggling under the weight of economic challenges. This season, our support for these artisans, who breathe life into traditional garments, is more important than ever.
Red — bold, vibrant, and unapologetically commanding — has been the traditional colour of Bangladeshi bridal wear for centuries. But why this strong association with red? And why are we now seeing brides experiment with hues like pink, white, and even green?
Weddings in Bangladesh are nothing short of magical. The air hums with the melody of laughter, the aroma of biriyani wafts through grand banquet halls, and every corner dazzle with the glimmer of marigold garlands and fairy lights. But amidst all this charm lies the ultimate question that can make or break the experience: What should I wear?
With some wit, a touch of pragmatism, and a sprinkle of self-deprecating humour, you can be the hero in your own folktale.
In an era of extravagant weddings, many couples are returning to Bengali traditions, celebrating the holud ceremony with mustard yellow sarees, fresh floral jewellery, and simple, meaningful customs. Embrace authentic Bangladeshi style for a memorable celebration.
Pantone’s 2025 Color of the Year, Mocha Mousse, blends elegance and versatility. Perfect for nails, clothing, makeup, and accessories, it complements both traditional and modern styles, redefining neutrals for a chic Bangladeshi wardrobe.
Benarasi and Muslin sarees are timeless symbols of heritage, blending artistry with authenticity. Local craftsmanship, such as intricate zari work, celebrates tradition while supporting artisans. Wearing these sarees is a powerful statement of cultural pride and sustainability.
Dear brides of today, let us get to the million-dollar question, do you really need all that bling? Yes, it’s your big day, the one that you have waited for, dreamed of, and hoped for your entire life! However, when you close your eyes and think of a bride you aspire to be whose image comes up first?
With winter festivities in full swing, is it time to rethink our wardrobe? What do we sacrifice this time: warmth or style? Well, with the right set of choices, would say, neither!
The country’s taant (handloom) industry — a vital piece of the nation’s cultural and economic fabric – is currently struggling under the weight of economic challenges. This season, our support for these artisans, who breathe life into traditional garments, is more important than ever.
Red — bold, vibrant, and unapologetically commanding — has been the traditional colour of Bangladeshi bridal wear for centuries. But why this strong association with red? And why are we now seeing brides experiment with hues like pink, white, and even green?
Weddings in Bangladesh are nothing short of magical. The air hums with the melody of laughter, the aroma of biriyani wafts through grand banquet halls, and every corner dazzle with the glimmer of marigold garlands and fairy lights. But amidst all this charm lies the ultimate question that can make or break the experience: What should I wear?
With some wit, a touch of pragmatism, and a sprinkle of self-deprecating humour, you can be the hero in your own folktale.
At pageants, the spotlight often shines on glamour and charisma. However, this year, Mr World Bangladesh 2024, B Proshad Das, and designer Tasmit Afiyat Arny, elevated the platform with a meaningful tribute to an unsung segment of Bangladesh’s population through a costume, titled “Tribute to Remittance Warrior.”
