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Selena Gomez shines in Indian designer Rahul Mishra's purple ensemble

Rahul Mishra recently unveiled the debut collection of his new luxury label, AFEW, in Paris.

Selena Gomez shines in Indian designer Rahul Mishra's purple ensemble

Ace designer Rahul Mishra is putting Indian textiles and craftsmanship on the global map through his designs.

International artistes such as Zendaya and Gigi Hadid have worn his ensembles on several occasions. And now singer-actor Selena Gomez has turned his muse.


Selena recently attended the Rare Impact Fund Gala wearing Rahul Mishra's purple ensemble.

Selena chose a custom-made amethyst purple 'Iris' dress from Rahul Mishra's Couture Fall 2023 collection.

Describing her outfit, Rahul Mishra took to Instagram and wrote, "Selena Gomez @selenagomez wears the custom hand embroidered 'Iris' dress in Amethyst purple from Rahul Mishra Couture. The look aims to imitate the petals of an Iris flower through intricate hand embroidery. The design originates in our Couture Fall 2023 collection, 'We, The People' which is an ode to our fashion workers who articulate the looks at our atelier. The dress features a motif of our tailor, Munir Ahmed, who has been an essential part of our team for over a decade."

Fashion lovers literally were excited to see Selena in Rahul Mishra's outfit.

"Moment," actress Bhumi Pednekar commented.

Recently Chinese singer-songwriter, Curley Gao, also donned a Rahul Mishra design while attending the Weibo Music Awards in China.

She wore a "hand embroidered Lavender 'Sunderbans' concept saree gown, paired with coordinating feather bralette from our Couture Fall 2023 collection, We, The People."

Rahul Mishra recently unveiled the debut collection of his new luxury label, AFEW, in Paris.

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Highlights

  • 64 per cent of adults in England are overweight or living with obesity, costing NHS over £11 bn annually.
  • Traffic light labelling system introduced in 2013 remains voluntary, leading to inconsistent use across retailers.
  • Research shows 47 per cent of shoppers find current labels easy to understand, with 33 per cent checking nutrition information first.

Consumer champion Which? has called on the government to make front-of-pack nutrition labels mandatory across the UK, warning that urgent action is needed to address the country's growing obesity crisis.

The organisation's research, which tracked the shopping habits of over 500 people through their mobile phones, found that while traffic light labelling remains the preferred option among consumers, the current voluntary system is being used inconsistently across major manufacturers and retailers.

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