fashion inn 4us

Official Google Enterprise Blog: Now available with Google Apps: Google Reader

2013-05-02T04:28:00.001+05:00

Official Google Enterprise Blog: Now available with Google Apps: Google Reader

2012-10-26T06:30:00.002+05:00

Pictures of Scotland.

2012-10-18T07:31:00.000+05:00

Scotland must be one of the most photogenic places on earth. The following pictures make it seem like no matter where you point your camera in Scotland, there will always be a majestic view of a loch, ben, or castle.

Scotland by Moyan Brenn

Caithness (jan 09) by HermÃ©s

Scotland by Moyan Brenn

View Of Rum From Beinn Na Cille, Kingairloch by H Matthew Howarth

Aonach Meadhoin, Glen Shiel by H Matthew Howarth

Heylipol Church, Tiree by atomicjeep

Light here! by Angelo Amboldi

Ailsa Craig by atomicjeep

Loch Duich from Eilean Donan by atomicjeep

rannoch moor early morning by mike138

Loch Ness from Fort Augustus Scotland by dave conner

landscape by mike138

road and mountain bw by mike138

barn by mike138

rannoch moor by mike138

scottish scenery by mike138

Old Man of Storr - Scotland by Moyan Brenn

Isle of Skye by Moyan Brenn

Landscape by Maciej Lewandowski

Fields of Gold by RonAlmog

Buachaille Etive Mòr (in morning light) by KENNETH BARKER

forest sun by mike138

Image by mike138

scenery by mike138

Rocks by The Grim Atheist

aground by mike138

B.C. (before colour) by KENNETH BARKER

Image by mike138

loch lomond by mike138

castle stalker by mike138

2012-07-25T00:18:00.002+05:00

Shaded Purple Net Embroidered Designer.

2012-07-23T04:35:00.000+05:00

Red Net Embroidered Partywear Salwar Kameez
This designer wear net salwar suit with brocade inner is beautified with resham thread, beads, sequins floral embroidered neck yoke, waist belt and flroal embroidery buttas and silk - shimmer encrafted patch patti borders glam to the dress.
Matching bottom with dupatta comes along with this dress.

Shaded Magenta Blue Net Faux Geogette Embroidered Salwar kameez
This fancy net salwar suit with brocade inner is beautified with resham thread, beads, sequins floral embroidered velvet neck yoke, and floral embroidered buttas and borders glam to it..
Matching bottom with dupatta comes along with this.

White Net Embroidered Designer Salwar Kameez
This fancy net salwar suit with brocade inner is beautified with resham thread, beads, sequins floral embroidered neck yoke, and floral embroidered work in panels and silk shimmer patch patti borders glam to the dress.
Matching bottom with dupatta comes along with this dress.

Shaded Purple Net Embroidered Designer Salwar kameez
This net designer salwar kameez is beautified with multicolored resham thread, sequins embroidered neck yoke with shimmer patch patti borders.
Matching bottom with dupatta comes along with this.

Girls Red Net Embroidered Designer Salwar Suit
Girls Shaded Multicolored Fancy Salwar Suit

Sea Green Net Embroidered Partywear.......

2012-07-22T17:13:00.000+05:00

Fawn Net Embroidered Partywear Salwar kameez

This net partywear salwar is beautified with contrast colored resham thread embroidery work on neck yoke and resham thread embroidered borders shimmer patch patti.

Matching bottom with dupatta comes along with this.

Sea Green Net Embroidered Partywear Salwar Kameez

This net partywear salwar is beautified with multicolored resham embroidery work on neck yoke and contrast colored resham thread and sequin worked embroidered borders with patch patti.

Matching bottom with dupatta comes along with this.

Product Name : Sea Green Net Embroidered Partywear Salwar Kameez

Item in : Latest Arrivals, Ready Ship

Fabric : Net Salwar Suits

Color : Sea Green

Occation : coacktail salwar suits, sangeet salwar suit

Style : 2012 salwar suits, Trendy salwar suits

Weight : 1 Kg

2012-07-22T16:10:00.002+05:00

KING OF FASHION...

2012-07-21T03:07:00.000+05:00

André Derain
Portrait of Paul Poiret
Musee de Grenoble, France

Denise Poiret, 1913
Photograph by Geisler & Baumann

Preparing the peacocks’ cage for the gala preview of "Paul Poiret: King of Fashion" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art , May 7, 2007

Paul Poiret’s Révérend Coat worn by Jeanne Boivin-Poiret, 1905, in red wool and ivory silk damask with red silk floss embroidery
Courtesy of Galliera, Musée de la Mode de la Ville de Paris

Paul Poiret’s 1811 Evening Gown worn by Denise Poiret, 1907, in pink and purple striped silk and purple chiffon with gold lace trim
Courtesy of Musée de la Mode et du Textile

Paul Poiret’s blue silk damask Chemise Dress worn by Denise Poiret, 1912
Metropolitan Museum of Art

"Paul Poiret: King of Fashion," installation view, with two short pink cotton gauze night dresses worn by Denise Poiret, and an orange silk crepe nightdress ensemble, ca. 1920

"Paul Poiret: King of Fashion," installation view, with yellow silk day dresses with motifs of camels, plane trees and pyramids, worn by Denise Poiret and Perrine Poiret, ca. 1920, and afternoon coats of striped wood jacquard worn by Denise Poiret, ca. 1918 and 1920

At left, Paul Poiret’s Sorbet evening ensemble with a black satin skirt, a cream and black satin hoped tunic embroidered with red, pink, green and mauve glass beads, 1913, and Poiret’s Jupe-Culotte evening gown, 1913, in "Paul Poiret: King of Fashion"

Paul Poiret’s Fancy Dress Costume, 1911
Metropolitan Museum of Art

Paul Poiret’s Fancy Dress Costume (detail), 1911
Metropolitan Museum of Art

Georges Lepape’s Les Choses de Paul Poiret, 1911
Metropolitan Museum of Art

Georges Lepape, Les choses de Paul Poiret, 1911
Metropolitan Museum of Art

Paul Poiret’s satin and silk Opera Coat, 1912
Metropolitan Museum of Art

Man Ray’s photograph of Peggy Guggenheim wearing a dress by Paul Poiret, 1923

Denise Poiret in Paul Poiret’s "Faune" ensemble, 1919
Photograph by Delphi
Courtesy of Les Arts Décoratifs, Fonds

Paul Poiret’s La Perse coat, 1911, with block-printed textile design by Raoul Dufy
Metropolitan Museum of Art

Paul Poiret’s navy wool broadcloth La Parisienne dress, 1925
Metropolitan Museum of Art

KING OF FASHION

by Alexandra Anderson-Spivy

"Paul Poiret: King of Fashion," May 9-Aug. 5, 2007, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1000 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10028

The Belle Epoque fashion designer Paul Poiret (1879-1944), who famously abolished the corset in favor of the bra and devised both the sheath and sack dresses, was a flamboyant figure who took the rose as his insignia, launched his own perfume, and threw lavish parties and theatricals. The new exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, "Paul Poiret: King of Fashion," showcases a cache of superb outfits he made for Denise Poiret, his sylph-like wife and muse.
Madame Poiret, who long outlived her husband and their bitter 1928 divorce, maintained a unique family archive that included photographs, letters, documents and the spectacular garments he made for her in the years before the Depression. In 2005 her clothes were consigned to a much-ballyhooed auction at Piasa Paris, where the Met acquired the more than 20 Poiret masterworks that form the nucleus of this show.
The fiefdoms of fashion and art grow more symbiotic every day and the Met has become a master of that rapprochement. Once déclassé, shows of designer clothes now frequently migrate from the Costume Institute’s basement space to the museum’s more prestigious upstairs galleries, where their installation is as fussed over as any fashion model.
This year, the Poiret exhibition, located on the first floor by the Great Hall, served as the peg upon which to hang the annual New York socialite "Party of the Year." A hot marketing event, the exhibition is sponsored by Balenciaga and Condé Nast.
A few words about that evening of excess are in order. In addition to the red carpet leading up the steps of the museum, and the mobile allée of young trees placed in the formerly dignified court leading to the new Greek and Roman Galleries, the party planners converted the museum’s stately information desk into a towering icon of frivolous luxury.
Located right in the middle of the Met’s imposing entrance hall, the circular marble desk was covered with thousands of crimson roses and turned into a base for a giant gilded birdcage. Now, Denise Poirot and a couple of friends had briefly occupied a similar enclosure during Poiret’s legendary "One Thousand and Second Night" costume ball in 1911. For that occasion Denise probably wore the heavily beaded green gauze lampshade-shaped tunic and pleated green silk gauze pantaloons that are in the exhibition.
This time around, however, the Met filled the cage with three peacocks and a white peahen to entertain the important guests stilettoing their way into the party at the museum. According to a report in the New York Post, workers inserted a guinea pig into the cage to frighten the birds into displaying the plumage for the passing fashionistas. PETA has accused the museum of cruelty to animals.
One might note as well the gross insensitivity of the display in a time of war. Anna Wintour, are you paying attention at all? Poiret threw some amazing parties in his day, but during World War I he was a private in the French Army, redesigning military uniforms.
Sadly, too, most of the preening celebs at the gala had only the dimmest of clues to the identity of the radical French designer, as was comically demonstrated in a story in the New York Times. As party guest Harry Connick Jr. told reporter Eric Wilson, "Really, I’ve never heard of that person before."
OK, Harry. Here’s the back-story. Known as "Poiret the Magnificent" and "The Pasha of Paris" for his exuberant personality and his fascination with the exotic East, Paul Poiret played a seminal role in the launch of 20th-century modernism. In fashion, he helped revolutionize 19th-century dress codes, freeing women first from the petticoat in 1903 and then in 1906 from the constrictions of the corset.
His lavish embroideries, vibrant color combinations and drastically simplified designs that traded tailoring for draping forever changed the way women dress. He brought harem pants, dropped waists, the lampshade skirt, the chemise, culottes and the turban to Paris couture and thus to the world.
What’s more, Poirot was a catalyst for sweeping stylistic change, not only in fashion but also in how fashion was portrayed. He synthesized art, design, interior decoration and publicity to create what we now identify as a "recognizable brand."
In 1898, when he was 17, Poirot was hired by the elegant couturier Jacques Doucet. With his first paycheck, Poiret is said to have bought a set of opal cuff links, presaging the future extravagance that would be his downfall. The young designer then worked for the House of Worth, dressmakers to Belle Époque aristocratic society.
By 1903 Poirot had established his own independent maison de couture. He was a brilliant self-promoter. From the startling window displays he created for his first shop to his junkets abroad and the legendary parties -- based on the themes of his collections -- that he threw in his wonderful houses and gardens, Poiret showed an unerring instinct for image and publicity that established a modern marketing model.
When it made its 1909 debut in Paris, the Ballets Russes, with its fiercely innovative choreography and neo-primitive décor, ignited creative fireworks in every artistic sector. Léon Bakst’s exotic costumes for Diaghilev’s 1910 production ofShéhérazade fueled Poiret’s passion for brilliant color, ethnic detail and oriental themes. The kimono, the Chinese coat and the neo-classical tunic also shaped his clothing designs.
Hoffmann’s Wiener Werkstätte inspired him to branch out into the decorative arts and in 1911 he formed two companies in his daughters' names. The Rosine & Martine enterprises enabled him to expand into interior design, furniture design and accessories and to produce the first designer perfumes. These he developed to extend to his clients the concept of synesthesia that had enthralled the Symbolists. His decorative arts products were undoubtedly a primary influence on the development of what officially became Art Deco.
Understanding the growing influence of fashion magazines and the press, Poiret collaborated with editor Lucien Vogel to start the influential Gazette de bon ton, which ran from 1911 until 1925. But post-World War I changes in taste and bad business decisions plus the onslaught of the Depression and his own extravagance eventually ruined the designer, who closed his business in 1929 and retired to the country to paint. When "Le Magnifique" died in 1944 in occupied Paris, he was destitute.
Poiret, who loved painters, always declared, "I am an artist, not a dressmaker." He was also a dedicated patron of the arts who counted Derain, Picabia and Vlaminck as friends and collected work by Picasso, Brancusi, Matisse and Modigliani. He commissioned Georges Lepape and Paul Iribe to make the exquisite hand-colored pochoirs illustrating the limited-edition albums of his designs he published and sent to favored clients.
Poiret also established a professional collaboration with Raoul Dufy, who created some of the most original fabrics for his collections. Never one to think small, Poiret installed Dufy in a printing workshop around 1911. There the painter developed the faux-naif block-printed fabrics that gained the attention of Lyonnaise textile manufacturers Bianchini-Ferrier, an association that would make the artist financially independent.
Poiret’s client list included the most interesting European and American women of his day. He dressed the great actresses, courtesans and dancers of the era, including Sarah Bernhardt, the skeletal and eccentric Shéhérazade star Ida Rubinstein, courtesan Liane de Pougy, the enigmatic clotheshorse Marchesa Casati and Isadora Duncan, whose Paris house he also decorated to resemble Circe’s kingdom.
High Bohemia adored Poiret’s dramatic designs, which immediately identified their wearers as members of the avant-garde. Nancy Cunard, Peggy Guggenheim and museum founder, heiress and artist Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney appeared in his jeweled turbans and colorful unstructured and drop-waisted outfits.
Fashion magazines spread the word. Man Ray and Steichen photographed models and society women in Poiret’s dresses. Before World War I the pioneering fashion photographer Baron Adolph de Meyer posed his wife, baroness Olga de Meyer, in a version of the graphic flower-patterned La Perse Opera coat.
The Met exhibition of some 50 Poiret garments as well as his accessories and interior designs includes Denise’s own fur-trimmed ivory and blue-black cotton velvet version of the La Perse coat made from one of Dufy’s boldest fabric designs. Here also is her celebrated La Rose d'Iribe dress of purple silk embellished with the embroidered stylized rose motif Poiret adopted as his icon.
On display as well are two deceptively simple and modern diaphanous white handkerchief linen dresses with coral bias tape trim (1911 and 1912). One of Denise's silk and chiffon evening gowns from 1907 has startling pink-and-purple vertical stripes and exquisite gold lace trim. Its empire waistline echoes the Directoire style made famous by Empress Josephine, though its thigh-high side slit is thoroughly modern.
Each garment is beautiful or at the least interesting, but too many of the clothes now do look dated and over-theatrical. Since so many of them were meant to flow and move, they also are sadly static on the mannequins. Their true flavor is best captured in photographs and by Lepape’s and Iribe’s sinuous period pochoirs.
Lack of movement is not a problem in the two riveting, ethereal animated videos the Met commissioned from the Brit tech company Softlab. They illustrate the virtually seamless construction of two of Poiret’s radically draped garments (a shawl and a dress) and then dissolve to reveal the actual garment on a mannequin.
This state-of-the-art high-tech display provides a surreal contrast to Jean-Hugues de Chatillon’s period-style painted backdrops and furnished sets that house the mannequins. These installations cleverly match the themes of the clothes in each vitrine. For the famous "Thousand and Second Night" ball costume, for example, the French stage designer made a painted rose garden hung with Chinese lanterns.
"Paul Poiret: King of Fashion" succeeds in providing a sophisticated and welcome reassessment of Poiret’s contribution to 20th-century fashion, art and design. It also has reestablished Denise Poiret’s position as an important influence on her husband’s career. This unconventional girl from the French provinces became Poiret’ s primary model and the artistic director of his company.
The lasting impact of Denise’s proto-bohemian style and free spirit was largely forgotten after the couple broke apart, the business failed and pared-down practicality rather than creative expression began to dictate style. The show’s final black chiffon dinner dress, designed by Coco Chanel, testifies to the utilitarian designs that in the 1920s supplanted Poiret’s colorful beaded and embroidered fantasies.
According to one probably apocryphal tale, when Poiret saw Chanel in one of her little black creations, he asked, "For whom are you in mourning, mademoiselle?" She replied, "For you, Monsieur."

ALEXANDRA ANDERSON-SPIVY is an art critic and the former editor-in-chief of Art & Antiques.

2012-07-21T02:56:00.002+05:00

2012-07-21T02:55:00.000+05:00

2012-07-21T02:53:00.002+05:00

One of a kind Optism Optical ..

2012-07-21T01:29:00.000+05:00

This amazing roadster looks sleek and progressive but surprisingly flippant with very unnatural looks. It will remind you of futuristic autos from sci-fi flicks or the toy car your little one plays with. The fun design is quite thrilling and functions have also been improvised in this new version. But still there are many downsides to this playful model designed by Sangwoo Lee for his diploma thesis project. The designer is a student of transportation design program at HBK Braunschweig Germany.

Volkswagen optical illusion car

The horizontal wedges give the car an unparalleled look. They add a really fancy touch to its appearance as the car looks distinctive when viewed from different angles. The lines practically run all over the chassis. You see them on the body, except for the top half, and also on the wheels. Onlookers will surely feel stunned when they see this one whizzing around on the road. Optical illusions are cool when you see them on paper or on your computer screen. But when you apply the concept in 3D and that too on a moving auto, things can get tricky. Hopefully, this novel design will not make the driver inside also go fuzzy.

The piece however will give you advantage when you are racing with others. Competition will definitely get hazy and slow down if they spot your car anywhere on the track. Getting serious, the chances of this one hitting the road are slim. If it veers on the road with other regular cars, the drivers alongside will surely get tizzy, which will heighten the possibility of accidents. But all witticisms apart, cutting edge technology and designer art has gone into materializing this nifty piece. The unique design is born from visual kinetics and optical art. Thus, it has been rightfully dubbed as Volkswagen Optimism.

Via: Technabob/ Uber Gizmo/ Sangwoo Design

Picture Gallery

Crossbow Motorbike ...

2012-07-21T01:13:00.000+05:00

Created by industrial designer Phil Pauley, the Crossbow takes the safety and comfort of motorcyclists to another level. To shield the rider from the elements during all kinds of weather conditions, the motorbike comes with a canopy cover that extends overhead and provides shelter from rain, snow and even the sun and allows the rider to focus on the road ahead without being distracted or discomforted.

The Crossbow

The innovative protective windshield also adds a playful yet functional element to the design of the electric motorbike. The extreme all-weather vehicle still offers riders all the thrill of a two-wheeler and even maximizes the bike’s aerodynamics by allowing it to cut through the air more smoothly during high speed engagements.

At low speeds, the unique design helps the rider maintain stability and full control over the vehicle by allowing them to comfortably place their feet in an optimum ergonomic position. The beautifully styled automatic canopy adds to the rugged appeal of the all-weather bike and makes it perfect for urban environments, leisurely weekend drives through the countryside as well as the racetrack.

Complete with a windscreen wiper as well as a heating element, the basic comforts of a roof add to the thrill of motorbike riding and the white knuckle ride ushers in a new breed of electric motorcycles that are masculine and stylish and stand out from the crowd. With the retractable canopy protecting you from all sides, you can also drive without helmet at low speeds and your dates will appreciate not being asked to suffer the horrors of helmet hair.

Via: Inhabitat

Picture Gallery

Love..........

2012-07-20T09:20:00.002+05:00

2012-07-20T09:03:00.000+05:00

www.123-counters.com

2012-07-01T02:53:00.000+05:00

Click Here!

Watch Such TV, Truth TV, Pakistani Urdu News | Bolytv.com

2012-06-27T05:25:00.001+05:00

Watch Such TV, Truth TV, Pakistani Urdu News | Bolytv.com

Dil Main Ho Tum Mp4

2012-06-08T21:51:00.000+05:00

My Favorite Kumar Sanu Songs (HQ)..

2012-06-07T05:53:00.000+05:00

2012-06-06T22:04:00.001+05:00

2012-06-06T09:56:00.001+05:00

Best of Rani Mukherji Songs (HQ)

2012-06-03T20:27:00.001+05:00

mp4

Classic Lawn Collection .

2012-05-30T21:20:00.002+05:00

op:

Color: British Racing Green & Flavescent
Fabric: Crinkle Chiffon
Everyone will admire you in this Anarkali shirt featuring magnificent embellishments accent the neck, front and hem
Embellished collar neckline
Sleeveless styling
Lining inside
Concealed back zip closure

Bottom:

Color: Flavescent
Fabric: Raw Silk
Plain flared trouser with concealed front zip closure

Dupatta:

Color: British Racing Green
Fabric: Crinkle Chiffon
Dupatta features sequins embellishment throughout
Edges finished

op:

Color: Lust
Fabric: Crinkle Chiffon
Fabulously feminine long shirt featuring shimmering embellishments accent the neck, front and hem
Big and small sized ornamental motifs are made all over the front and sleeves
Extensive sequins embellishments on the back
Collar neckline
Moden high-low hem is lined with applique adorned with stunning embellishments
Churidar sleeves
Lining inside
Concealed back zip closure

Bottom:

Color: Copper
Fabric: Crepe Silk
Plain churidar pajama having smocked elastic around the waist

Dupatta:

Color: Lust
Fabric: Crinkle Chiffon
Dupatta having abundant sequins embellishments
Edges finished

Top:

Color: Light Viridian
Fabic: Crinkle Chiffon & Raw Silk
Gesture your pleasant charm in this bridal shirt featuring marvelous embellishments on the draped bodice and hem
Long length sheered shirt also having small ornamental motifs all over
Spaghetti straps form sweet-heart neckline
Sleeveless styling
Complimented with raw silk bustier in deep peach color
Lining inside
Concealed back zip closure

Bottom:

Color: Deep Peach
Fabic: Crinkle Chiffon
Two legged flared sharara featuring chic and lovely embellishments on bottom making it beautifully amazing
Small sized ornamental motifs all over
Concealed front zip closure

Dupatta:

Color: Dip Dyed (Deep Peach \ Light Viridian)
Fabic: Crinkle Chiffon
Dupatta is drenched with rich detailed embellishments from borders
Small size ornamental motifs are sparsely embellished all over

Top:

Color: Black
Fabric: Banarasi Crinkle Chiffon
Show off your fine sense of style wearing this long shirt featuring elegant embellishments on the neckline, front and hemline (front only)
Big sized ornamental motifs are on the bottom looks so fabulous
Sweet-heart neckline
Sleeveless styling
Hem is also fashioned with multicolor appliques
Lining inside
Concealed back zip closure

Bottom:

Color: Bright Cerulean
Fabric: Banarasi Jamawar
Plain churidar pajama with smocked elastic on the waist

Dupatta:

Color: Black
Fabic: Banarasi Crinkle Chiffon
Dupatta is adorned extensive sequins embellishments
Edges finished

Top:

Color: Off White & Lava
Fabric: Crinkle Chiffon
Feel all eyes admiring you when you wear this lovely bridal shirt featuring bold & beautiful embellishments accent the bodice, front and hem
Medium and small sized ornamental motifs throughout
Dip dyed full sleeves having breathtaking embellishments all over
Round neckline
Lining inside
Concealed back zip closure

Bottom:

Color: Lava
Fabric: Crinkle Chiffon
Two legged flared sharara features alluring embellishments on the hem
Strings waist

Dupatta:

Color: Lava
Fabric: Crinkle Chiffon
Dupatta is bordered with elegant and intricate embellishments
Small size ornamental motifs are made all over with sprinkled sequins embellishments

Designer from Pakistan,....

2012-05-30T20:45:00.001+05:00

One of the highest rated designer from Pakistan, Umar Sayeed comes back once again under the banner of Alkaramto launch his latest Lawn collection for the summer 2012. The most elegant and chic collection to come out this summer. Umar Sayeed manages to keep his class by working just on his design philosophy and creating amazing pieces that speak just to the demand of Spring and Summer. Some pieces have gorgeous embroidery with chiffon and lawn fabrics which is truly masterclass. Color ranges are quite wide which makes this collection appealing to every taste. The designer collection by Alkaram is contemporary and Umar Sayeed has lived well up to his name by creating these beautiful pieces. Check out the complete collection of Umar Sayeed's Lawn collection by Alkaram below.

2012-05-30T19:19:00.001+05:00

Phoenix SEO Services


Product Name	:	Sea Green Net Embroidered Partywear Salwar Kameez
Item in	:	Latest Arrivals, Ready Ship
Fabric	:	Net Salwar Suits
Color	:	Sea Green
Occation	:	coacktail salwar suits, sangeet salwar suit
Style	:	2012 salwar suits, Trendy salwar suits
Weight	:	1 Kg

fashion inn 4us

Official Google Enterprise Blog: Now available with Google Apps: Google Reader

Pictures of Scotland.

Shaded Purple Net Embroidered Designer.

Sea Green Net Embroidered Partywear.......

Sea Green Net Embroidered Partywear Salwar Kameez This net partywear salwar is beautified with multicolored resham embroidery work on neck yoke and contrast colored resham thread and sequin worked embroidered borders with patch patti. Matching bottom with dupatta comes along with this.

KING OF FASHION...

One of a kind Optism Optical ..

Crossbow Motorbike ...

Love..........

Watch Such TV, Truth TV, Pakistani Urdu News | Bolytv.com

Dil Main Ho Tum Mp4

My Favorite Kumar Sanu Songs (HQ)..

Best of Rani Mukherji Songs (HQ)

Classic Lawn Collection .

Designer from Pakistan,....

Sea Green Net Embroidered Partywear Salwar Kameez

This net partywear salwar is beautified with multicolored resham embroidery work on neck yoke and contrast colored resham thread and sequin worked embroidered borders with patch patti.

Matching bottom with dupatta comes along with this.