The Score Magazine - Archive January 2015 issue! | Page 34

Back To Maheshwari Silk Cotton Saris Rs 3,000-4,000 – Fab India There are silk sarees and then there are cotton sarees. In the middle though, there is a beautiful blend of both. Silk Cotton. It’s attractive and affordable! My personal favorite so far has been Maheshwari Silk cotton sarees. Hailing from the City of Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh, these handloom sarees are decently priced and very attractive. They can be worn for attending concerts as well as giving concerts if you’re a performer. The other attractive quality about Maheshwari Sarees is that they come in vibrant colors and they’re almost always multicolored. Great for making a banging impression on and off the stage! Classical Music is serious business that requires immense amount of discipline and practice to be an ace performer in the field. However, it is important that while giving memorable performances are important, it is equally important to make a good physical impression as well to your audience. Posture, demeanor, and STYLE specifically are all important characteristics of a charismatic performer. It’s important to make an impression both on and off stage. Discover your inner style icon by checking out these elegant trends Bindis Rs 10-20 – Local Market This may seem trivial to some, but I do want to point out that classicism in your look requires attention to every detail in your attire. Bindis are no exception. You enter a market or store and you’ll come across loads of bindis in different colors, shapes, and sizes. At the end of the day, to get that classic look, you really only need the basic dot. Go with a red or black bindi that doesn’t scream Usha-Uthup- size but at the same time isn’t be so small that you need a microscope to see it. Get the basic brands like Shilpa Gold, Eyetex, and Shingar. They’re cheap and suit anyone and everyone. If you like going fairly big with your bindis (which is anyways totally IN) you can even add a nice small dot underneath to really make your bindi pop! 32 The Score Magazine www.thescoremagazine.com