Make heads turn

Sherwani

The look: Creams and off-white colours always come off very well when you’re wearing a Sherwani. Take a cue from the countless gentlemen who wear Sherwanis regularly, and keep the designs simple. A good cut will always win the day.
Bandhgala
Another Indian signature piece, the bandhgala was for long the preserve of the Rajputana royalty, until the high collar became an international rage in the 1960s.

Over time, the design has become more streamlined and contemporary. The embroidered collar and the attention to detail makes this suit the classiest way to attend a wedding without looking overtly dressed up.
The look: Always remember that small subtle touches add to the glamour of wearing a nice ensemble. If you’re wearing a black bandhgala, contrast it with a red silk pocket square. It makes a world of difference.
Kurta
There’s nothing so quintessentially Indian than the kurta. Whether the fabric is cotton or silk, the soft colours add a shimmering fluidity to shapes and silhouettes. This could possibly be called the classic Indian look.
The look: Combine the kurta with a waistcoat and wear the look with aplomb.
One important thing to remember when you’re spicing up your kurta with flourishes, is that it does not always have to be about contrasting colours.
For example, a red waistcoat will look good with a kurta of similar colour as long as the fit is exactly right.