Navratri Day 7: Alia, Kareena, Tara and Rasha Go Haute Grey
From Alia's Cannes lattice to Kareena's metallic drape, here's how Bollywood makes grey the most commanding Navratri Day 7 shade.
Grey rarely tops a festive mood board. Navratri is usually saturated with reds, oranges, pinks and jewel greens, so a tonal grey look can feel almost rebellious. On the seventh night, though, Filmfare’s Molten Slate Edit makes the case for grey as the sharpest after-dark option, once it is treated as a material story: high-shine sequins, metallic pleats, crystal latticework and cool platinum jewellery.
The idea isn’t to dress quietly. It is to use grey the way a metallic thread catches light: as a contrast to the colour around it. The edit pulls together Alia Bhatt, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Tara Sutaria and Rasha Thadani, and each version works because one element carries the drama while the rest stays disciplined.
Alia Bhatt’s two takes on metal
Alia’s first reference is a custom silver-grey net saree from Cannes, built as an open lattice with floral crystals and a sheer train. With such graphic texture on the drape, the styling stays deliberately spare: a thin diamond tennis choker, studs, metallic platform sandals and soft waves.
Her second grey look goes in a different direction. A sculpted accordion-pleat metallic saree falls like liquid metal over an off-shoulder bustier, anchored by a hand-embellished ombré border. A diamond bib choker, a silver potli and a low ballerina bun keep the silhouette statuesque.
Tara and Rasha bring grey to the party
Tara Sutaria’s sequin saree is the most direct festive translation: dense shimmer against a matte slate satin bralette, with three graduated diamond necklaces and no earrings. Rasha Thadani takes the shade into Navratri proper with an encrusted silver-grey lehenga set. The circular skirt and sweetheart choli are covered in mirror shards and silver thread work, grounded by a pavé diamond choker, metallic heels and dewy skin.
Kareena Kapoor Khan’s matriarch energy
Kareena delivers two looks that rely on posture and jewellery restraint. One is an ankle-grazing silver-grey sequin drape with a champagne satin bralette, finished with a single cocktail ring and a slick low chignon. The other is a floor-sweeping gown saree with concentric metallic sequins and a high halter neckline, paired with diamond cluster earrings and a dusky taupe-nude lip.
How to wear haute grey after sundown
Across all four stars, the same styling rules repeat:
- Let one architectural piece lead. A sculpted saree, high halter or mirror-work lehenga is enough drama.
- Anchor the shine. Matte skin, satin bralettes or a nude lip stop sequins and crystals from feeling chaotic.
- Stay in cold-toned jewellery. Platinum or white-gold diamonds keep the look icy rather than warm.
- Finish with metallic footwear. Pointed pumps, stilettos or platform sandals extend the metallic line.
For anyone planning the remaining Navratri nights, the takeaway is simple: grey is not a surrender to quietness. With the right shine, structure and jewellery, it becomes the most commanding neutral in the room.
Source: Filmfare
The room talks
0 comments