7 Bollywood Festive Looks Worth Copying in 2026
From Ananya Panday's tube blouse to Sara Ali Khan's one-necklace fusion trick, these seven celebrity-approved festive 2026 looks are easy to recreate.

The festive fashion board for 2026 is already loud, but its biggest lesson is quiet: one well-chosen detail does more than a wardrobe full of heavy embroidery. Filmfare’s latest round-up pulls together seven Bollywood looks that fans can actually adapt, whether the occasion is a puja, a wedding lunch or a quick festive dinner.
Seven looks, one throughline
- Tube blouse: Ananya Panday paired a deep purple Paithani saree with a tube blouse at the Filmfare Awards Marathi 2026, keeping the rest classic with a gold choker, stacked gold bangles and a floral-studded bun.
- Casual ethnic: Sonali Bendre made black lace cami, cropped denims and a patchwork Ajrakh jacket by Abu Jani Sandeep Khosla feel festive with silver stone earrings and a gold-plated stone ring.
- Classic suit: Sonam Bajwa kept a purple suit easy and let oxidised jewellery do the work, with silver Parina jhumkis, kadas and anklets.
- Asymmetrical ensembles: Alia Bhatt wore a blush-pink custom House of Masaba set with gold embroidery, a sheer dupatta, gold ear chain and haathphool. Samantha worked the same silhouette in a Murnalini Rao embroidered purple top and satin skirt.
- White magic: Keerthy Suresh styled a white saree with gold jhumkis, bangles and a choker for an instant touch of class.
- Fusion fest: Sara Ali Khan turned a crisp white shirt and embellished high-waisted trousers fusion with a single antique floral and round bead necklace by Tribe Amrapali.
- Paranda: Sharvari tied a red and blue lehenga together with a traditional paranda, skipping the hair fuss entirely.
Why the detail-first approach matters
These looks are copyable because they do not demand a full celebrity wardrobe. Most start with a familiar base, a saree, a suit or a white shirt and trousers, and add one high-impact element. That makes festive dressing more of a styling exercise than a shopping emergency.
Tribe Amrapali shows up across the list, which points to where the accessory conversation is going: gold for white and traditional silks, oxidised silver for casual or understated looks, and one statement neckpiece to fuse western and Indian.
What to try first
Start with an all-white or solid base if you already own one, then add gold jewellery. To test fusion at home, pair a white shirt and trousers with a single Indian necklace. And if hair is the last thing you want to manage, a paranda is the lowest-effort festive upgrade.
Source: Filmfare
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