Re: Bridal: What Not To Wear!!
need i say more?
and thats an actual bride btw.
Re: Bridal: What Not To Wear!!
^ oh wow...watch it dearest...thats borderline rudeness.
whats right to you and others might not be the case for me...so dont make fun of their choices.
I went back home for my engagement and was turned into a pastry (not my choice) i didn't knw any better... but now i knw, u dont see me making fun of other pastries...
some ppl dont have to money to go to salons which would use better makeup (none pastry type)...so they work with what they can.
Re: Bridal: What Not To Wear!!
no need to get all defensive, they're just talking about what looks good and bad,
and you're agreeing that it looks bad, they're not saying its your fault
Re: Bridal: What Not To Wear!!
Sometimes brides can go crazy seeing as they are getting married and they start wanting it all...although some of these are horrible... i have another one although I don't think I can post the link yet....not enough posts grrr
no need to get all defensive, they're just talking about what looks good and bad, and you're agreeing that it looks bad, they're not saying its your fault
no i was referring to her comment abt "Indian wedding" not the makeup issue.
its one to thing to say too much base is bad...but showing examples of real brides and saying how at their "special day" they looked horrible, is another issue and its rude.
...but showing examples of real brides and saying how at their "special day" they looked horrible, is another issue and its rude.
agree!!!!!
...but showing examples of real brides and saying how at their "special day" they looked horrible, is another issue and its rude.
agree!!!!!
some ppl dont have to money to go to salons which would use better makeup (none pastry type)...so they work with what they can.
They're actually wealthy Indian socialites (though you probably can't tell from their ridiculous costumes). I'm sure those outfits actually cost a fortune at some ridiculous designer boutique, because that's just what passes for high fashion in India.
Re: Bridal: What Not To Wear!!
People the word is pasty.....not pastry.
If you are going to insult ppl then atleast you the correct words. Pastries have a rather nice warm colour to them whereas pasty means pale.
puhleeese.
That and sequences drive me up the blooming wall!!
Re: Bridal: What Not To Wear!!
^
lol agreed
Re: Bridal: What Not To Wear!!
Daud Ibrahim’s Daughter .. Cute couple but i think she went a “teeeensy” bit overboard with the jewellery, she would have looked so much nicer if she wore less, as i think less is more and i think some of the jewellery pieces are really nice .. but, if u’ve got it flaunt it right?
lol
I wasn’t rude!
I just said it looked like an Indian wedding, and that’s how they “typically” dress. My point was it’s not our taste so it looks clownish to us. I wasn’t trying to mock them.
I believe that the poster stated “I went back home for my engagement and was turned into a pastry” in an attempt to convey the utter ‘cakey-ness’ of her maquilliage. Also, a “pasty”](Pasty - Wikipedia) IS a type of pastry.
Yeah, I can’t believe I am STILL seeing versions of it. I mean it’s pretty and all, but come on. There are tons of great Pakistani wedding outfits. Why keep remaking this one?
VERY VERY true! indian clothing and make up is very different from pakistani clothing and make up
They're actually wealthy Indian socialites (though you probably can't tell from their ridiculous costumes). I'm sure those outfits actually cost a fortune at some ridiculous designer boutique, because that's just what passes for high fashion in India.
This might be an Indian wedding… As far as I know, the woman in blue dress in the first pic used to be an Indian movie actress… May be she is Poonam Dhillon
Indians certainly have different styles of dressing and Pakistanis do not usually like the styles, colours etc… its not a matter of being bias… its just that we Pakistanis are in the habit of seeing and having much better styles and colours of dressings thanks to our talented designers.
I live in Dubai and the Indians here openly acknowledge the styles and dresses of Pakistan a lot and we should be proud of that.
Re: Bridal: What Not To Wear!!
I don't think it's fair to take one ridiculous outfit and say Pakistanis dress or designs are better.. I **love **Indian saree styles and whilst a lot of their stuff is over the top and tacky I think their designers show a lot of creativity and are more adventerous whilst ours tend to be more 'classic' and elegant..
Re: Bridal: What Not To Wear!!
^^^lolzzz @ sarazaidi...v true..they lookin so creepy
I remember seeing this pic before in the forum and I think it was a hoax or some sort of decoy or something.
btw, it was rude to make that “typical” india clothing comment. There are brides in every culture that are rich, try to make a daring fashion statement, and look more like they’re dressed in a costume not wedding outfits. I recall a certain theme wedding (I am trying to be vague) somewhere on this forum and it was soo OTT that it ended up looking tacky . Doesn’t mean the whole culture is like that. Here’s a really pretty indian wedding:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7JAp5CPWzU
I think there was an even prettier video but i cant find it anymore. Any time you go for something un-traditional, it’s a risk. Some people see it as gutsy, some see it as poor taste, but it doesn’t mean the whole culture is like that.
I don't think it's fair to take one ridiculous outfit and say Pakistanis dress or designs are better.. I **love **Indian saree styles and whilst a lot of their stuff is over the top and tacky I think their designers show a lot of creativity and are more adventerous whilst ours tend to be more 'classic' and elegant..
I agree w/ you deeba. I think that india's designers tend to make things that are not really as wearable or practical like pakistani designers. But I think it's only because they're trying to cater to the fashion community where sometimes concept/vision/creativity outweighs wearability. I think pakistani designers cater more toward the general public - so people can see themselves (myself included) wearing a designer paki outfit, but not a crazy-looking indian one.