Sahib Bhatia had a lot of interest in fashion designing and his family supported this idea not restrict only into fabrics and enter the fashion business which led to the creation of Amaaré. He has always been inspired by architecture for his collections and love to work with textures. For the collection Sahib would be showcasing as a Gen Next Designer at Lakmé Fashion Week, his textures are inspired by a very old Australian aboriginal art form. This art form uses dots, and nothing is continuously flowing.
So, all the embroideries done on the garments are not continuously flowing and are created by using specks of embroidery. The silhouettes used are very modern and new age; you can see hints of Japanese fashion as well.
They strive to create garments that are effortless yet have a story to tell through different forms of surface ornamentation techniques. Their first fashion breakthrough came in August 2019 when they won the prestigious Lakme Fashion Week presents Gen Next. After successfully presenting SR 2020 with LFW as an emerging designer, He also got the opportunity to be a part of the first-ever digital edition of Lotus Makeup India Fashion Week. The artistic exposure acquired by traveling to various countries around the globe has been the principal force behind his inspiration to start that venture. Being an avid art lover and collector, Sahib tends to get inspired and reflect his thoughts in his own creative way on paper, these form the basis of our embroidery artworks. He uses garments as my bare canvas and use storytelling as a medium to further experiences by harmonising as well as uniting different cultures and art forms, bringing newer possibilities to the world of fashion.
Sahib was born and brought up in New Delhi and graduated from the University of Manchester
His main inspiration has always been architecture. Also, Sahib gets his inspiration by the art nouveau period, tribal art, Mughal architecture, origami, and surface manipulation. When Sahib was designing clothes, He always think of what would appeal to me and people in his generation, the idea is to make clothes which are young, easy and modern. He also has an eye for intricate texturing and embroideries. Sahib wants people looking from far to especially come close to the wearer of his garments and see the work and craftsmanship.