Rahul Mishra’s ‘Becoming Love’: A Couture Love Letter in Seven Shades at Fall/ Winter Paris Haute Couture Week 2025

Share this on

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email
Rahul Mishra

Rahul Mishra, Becoming Love

If couture could whisper, TheGlitz is sure that it would murmur the verses Rahul Mishra embroidered onto the runway this season. In his latest collection, Becoming Love, unveiled at Paris Haute Couture Week Fall/Winter 2025, Mishra didn’t just design garments, he wove emotion into embroidery, turning Sufi philosophy into sartorial storytelling. The seven stages of love unfolded on the ramp not through words, but through zardozi, organza, sequins, and soul. This is love as art, couture as confession. And for those of us at TheGlitz, it was nothing short of an affair to remember.

Rahul Mishra – A Love Story Stitched in Seven Acts

Rahul Mishra


Much like the phases of the heart, the Rahul Mishra show opened with Dilkashi (Attraction)… a golden heart-shaped sculptural gown that quite literally stole the spotlight. Its shimmer wasn’t just shine; it was the blush of first glance made tangible.

Next came Uljhan (Infatuation), a delicious visual entanglement. Gossamer fabrics twisted like inner conflict; metallic vines curled across skin-toned sheers… love’s uncertainty rendered in thread and tension.

By the time Ishq (Love in Bloom) arrived, Rahul Mishra turned soft gold into full-blown ardour. Florals erupted in vibrant embroidery; silhouettes softened, flowing like silk secrets exchanged beneath moonlight. These were love poems with hemlines.

Aqeedat (Reverence) and Ibadat (Worship) took the runway to sacred ground. Veiled in opulence, the models moved like high priestesses of devotion. The craftsmanship became ceremonial. In collaboration with legendary milliner Stephen Jones, Mishra crowned his muses in couture halos, turning fabric into faith.

Junoon (Obsession) was where drama danced with abandon. Scarlet exploded. Emotions escalated. The infamous “Wild Rose” gown, drenched in ruby and worn by Cardi B, radiated a fever-dream of infatuation. It was not mere fashion, it was passion on a pedestal, couture that screamed I can’t look away.

Rahul Mishra

Finally, Maut (Transcendence) brought complete stillness. Palettes pale, movement slowed, fabrics floated like echoes of love once lived. Death, not as loss, but as sublime surrender… the final bow of a heart fully spent.

A Gilded Kiss: Klimt on the Catwalk


Rahul Mishra infused Gustav Klimt into the collection like gold dust on skin. Swirling shapes, shimmering thread, celestial hues, all were a nod to The Kiss. Mishra didn’t just refer Klimt; he channeled him, using embroidery the way an artist used brushstroke, to enrobe intimacy in opulence.

Couture with Conscience


Crafted by over 2,000 artisans, the collection championed the handmade, the heartfelt, and the heritage-rich. Rahul Mishra’s ethos remained steady: sustainability with soul, fashion that felt as good as it looked.

Stars in Their Eyes (and Gowns)


From Lisa Haydon in the starlit Vatavaran to Cardi B making global headlines in red-hot drama, celebrities served looks laced in Rahul Mishra’s narrative. The applause wasn’t just for fabric, but for raw feelings.

The Glitz Verdict: Stitching Sentiment into Style


Rahul Mishra’s Becoming Love wasn’t just a fashion moment; it was raw emotions transferred into heady designs. One that proved love doesn’t always have to be loud; sometimes it shimmered, sometimes it whispered, but it always left a mark. Each garment from Rahul Mishra’s collection was a gesture, each thread a thought, each bead a heartbeat.

So here’s to the incredible Rahul Mishra… the maestro who turned a fashion show into a seven-chapter love story. In a glitzy fashion world of fleeting trends, Rahul Mishra’s Becoming Love stood out for it’s true style, like true love, it was eternal and couture-ious.

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

Tags

Related articles

Some homes are constructed with brick and mortar. Others are built with laughter echoing through corridors, memories layered into walls, and a sense of belonging that grows quietly over time. The premiere episode of Asian Paints Where The Heart Is Season 9 invites viewers into one such deeply personal sanctuary... the Spanish-style villa of Archana Puran Singh and Parmeet Sethi, tucked away in the tranquil embrace of Mumbai’s Madh Island. As the series returns with renewed warmth and authenticity, this opening episode sets the tone with a story that feels lived-in, heartfelt, and profoundly real... TheGlitz reports.
Zaveri Bros Diamonds & Gold founders Naresh and Sangeeta Chetan spent years searching for a diamond polisher who understood what Hearts and Arrows meant. Most had never heard of it. The cut, born in Japan in the 1980s, remains so rare that only select international stores carry it. But bringing the Hearts & Arrows collection to Bangalore wasn't just business for this Coimbatore-based house. It was personal. Read more...
Set against an atmosphere charged with ambition, artistry, and legacy, Whistling Woods International (WWI), India’s premier institute for film, communication, and creative technologies, hosted its 17th Annual Convocation Ceremony, celebrating the graduating Class of 2025. Over 300 students crossed a defining threshold, stepping from classrooms into the creative industries with vision, voice, and purpose. For TheGlitz, this was not merely a convocation... it was a glimpse into the future of Indian films, communication and storytelling.