Bhumi Pednekar has always been known more for her acting chops than her wardrobe choices, then she spoke about her passion for clothes and cleared the mis conception. She says she has never given a thought to what people say and has always worn what she thought was best. She's keen to experiment more now as she has realised that's part and parcel of being a star. She's all for sustainable fashion and for making a statement through clothes.
In a heart-to-heart chat, Bhumi explains her sartorial philosophy. Excerpts:
In a recent interview with Filmfare, you talked about how, in the early days, you didn't have much money and your focus was on being creative with the clothes you had. Can you take us back to that period before you became an actor?
Fashion has always been a passion of mine. As a child, I would see beautiful outfits on screen and ask my parents to find similar ones for me.
My mom shared my love for fashion; she had this stunning multi-colored gown from her teacher that I wore to a friend's wedding. We've recycled many of her pieces over the years. Before I became an actor, I used to shop at Sarojini Market in Delhi.
I'd pick up various items, and every weekend, we'd visit our local tailor, who would always expect some alteration. I've always loved dressing up and my family knew that about me from a young age.
What's your style like?
My style is quite versatile; it can be both tailored and minimal or maximal, depending on my mood.
I'm always evolving and experimenting with my look. Whether I keep it subtle or go all out, I'm constantly thinking about how to add a unique twist and make it stand out.
We've always known Bhumi as an actor, but when did you decide you wanted fashion critics and enthusiasts to take notice of your style as well? Do you get involved in your promotional looks?
This story is from the October 2024 edition of Filmfare.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the October 2024 edition of Filmfare.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
Hello Miss Sunshine!
Shraddha Kapoor Is All Things Nice With A Dash Of Spice. The Actress Chats Nineteen To The Dozen With Anuradha Choudhary
SHAPER Οf CONSCIENCE
The ever reticent filmmaker Rajkumar Gupta opens up to Rachit Gupta about his decision to make a series on Big Pharma and more
It's a wonderful life!
Neelam Kothari Soni confides in Farhana Farook that she's currently enjoying her best phase both personally and professionally
Stop the SHAME!
Bollywood celebrities often face intense scrutiny for their appearance, with recent trolling of Alia Bhatt highlighting this issue. Many speculated about her looks, suggesting she had undergone Botox.
ELVISH HAS LEFT THE BUILDING!
ROBERT ARAMAYO, WHO PLAYS THE HALF-HUMAN, HALF-ELF ELROND IN THE THE LORD OF THE RINGS: THE RINGS OF POWER SERIES TALKS TO TANZIM PARDIWALLA ABOUT BEING PART OF TOLKIEN'S WORLD
The Darjeeling Unlimited
SUDHANSHU SARIA talks about directing Ulajh and reflects on his journey so far in a conversation with VEDANSHI PATHAK
Melodies & Memories
Some memories make songs. Some songs make memortes. Music director Anandji, of the Kalyanji-Anandjt duo, handpicks such compositions in conversation with Farhana Farook
Soundcheck
HOTSHOT COMPOSERS SACHIN-JIGAR TELL SRIJANI ROY CHOWDHURY THAT COMPOSING IS ALL ABOUT SWAG
THE CHAMELEON
RAGHAV JUYAL ISN'T JUST A TOP DANCER, HE'S TURNING INTO A CONSUMMATE ACTOR AS WELL. HE CHARTS HIS JOURNEY WITH SRIJANI ROY CHOWDHURY
THE GRADUATE
AFTER WORKING WITH HIS GURU VISHAL BHARDWAJ FOR YEARS, DIRECTOR ADITYA NIMBALKAR OF SECTOR 36 FAME HAS PASSED WITH FLYING COLOURS. SUMAN SHARMA CAPTURES HIS EUPHORIA