Yves Saint Laurent once said, “The best fashion is always simple,” and Sharvari 's recent look is proof. Finding comfort through this gender-fluid ensemble, Sharvari styled by Lakshmi Lehr opted for a grey blazer with matching trousers from 431-88 . A crisp white shirt paired with a sleek black tie was made eccentric with a hand-embroidered sequinned belt—a lesson in elevating and experimenting with a capsule wardrobe.
Adding a sliver of her signature, the actor went for her soft waves and a pair of statement earrings crafted with delicate micro-mosaic, diamonds, and pearls from Shaachee Fine Jewellery. Over the past year, womenswear has seen a lot more tailored ensembles usually restricted for menswear that enable self-expression in modest and empowered ways. In a story for Vogue India’s March-April issue , Head of Editorial Content Rochelle Pinto underlines how men too, are no longer limited by boring navy pantsuits, instead daringly styling themselves in feminine-coded genres such as pearls, cotton-candy hues, and layers of diamonds.
Basically, there are no rules. As women adopt oversized blazers with boxy power-shoulders, and trousers that allow them to breathe and be, this role reversal signifies a shift in gender-coded clothing. Think about Saint Laurent’s Spring-Summer 2025 show featuring Bella Hadid in a staunch power suit and Sonam Kapoor Ahuja’s tailored Phoebe Philo outings.
From Vogue 's fashion desk: “Ditch the blazer for a more relaxed vibe, and op.