Margot Robbie was a green goddess in a printed Marc Jacobs mini at the FGI Night of Stars in 2014
Accessories: The Details That Finish the Look Jewellery: Daytime: dainty kundan studs, a single tikka, delicate bangles Evening: chandelier earrings, layered necklaces, statement cocktail ring For tone-on-tone outfits: lean into temple jewellery or polki for contrast Pearls are having a major 2026 moment pair with pastels Footwear: Embroidered juttis or mojaris for daytime ceremonies (and for non-Indian guests who'll be sitting cross-legged) Block heels for the sangeet (dance-friendly) Stilettos or strappy heels for the reception A second pair of flats stashed in your clutch non-negotiable for the dance floor Bags: A small embroidered potli or box clutch for daytime A metallic or beaded clutch for evening Dupatta styling: Pleated and pinned on the shoulder for movement Draped over both arms for the ceremony (more modest, more formal) Side-swept and tucked into a belt for the sangeet Skip the dupatta entirely if you're wearing a cape or jacket they replace it Outfit Ideas for Non-Indian Guests If you've been invited as a non-Indian friend or partner, please wear Indian clothing it's warmly welcomed and the family will love you for it
Amber tells Teen Vogue that she made the gown by "restitching and gluing stuff onto a dress I bought at a thrift store." (She also put together a YouTube tutorial for anyone who wants to copy her look.) As of Monday, Amber's prom-dress tweet has garnered more than 3,000 retweets and more than 12,000 likes
Swaths of fabric dotted with floral bouquets, slinky slips adorned with vintage-style roses, on-trend daisy-patterned prairie frockswell take all of them, thank you very much
(And no need to prime since I sanded and the drawers were pretty much raw wood anyway.) Here is how they look all put togetherstunning
