Celebrity styling can be a game of single statements, one hero earring, one high-watt lipstick, one clean line. But Amyra Dastur’s latest dress code moment takes the opposite route, stacking designers and silhouettes until the look becomes a conversation between craft and camera. The credits list reads like a roll call of Indian fashion and jewellery labels, and the final image is about coordination as much as confidence.
Dress code, but make it jewellery-forward
Start with the wardrobe: the outfit is tagged to Bhavna Rao Luxury, a label known for occasionwear that photographs with structure and sheen. Then the look is built outward through neck and hands. A choker and rings by Sajni The Designer anchor the centre frame, while earrings from MR Jewels take care of the close-up drama that every portrait shoot ultimately demands.
There is also a second neck story: a floral choker by Hema Khasturi Label. Layering statement pieces can easily collapse into noise, but here it reads as deliberate styling strategy, giving the photographer more than one focal point to play with across angles.
The real work happens between stylist and lens
If you want to understand why a look lands, follow the makers behind the frame. This one is styled by Richa Mehta, with photography credited to 21z2media and Drishti Sharma. That team set-up matters, because jewellery styling is ultimately a lighting problem: metal can flare, stones can go flat, florals can turn busy. When it works, it is because someone has thought through how every surface behaves under the exact exposure and distance of the shot.
Dastur, for her part, has a face that welcomes ornament. A choker does not compete with her features, it frames them. The earrings do not feel like an afterthought, they give the image its punctuation. The result is a dress code that is less about minimal perfection and more about calibrated excess, each item doing a job for the camera.
How to replicate the effect without copying the exact stack
Take the underlying idea rather than the literal combination. Choose one anchor piece for the centre line of the body, typically a choker or collar, then give it one supporting actor that shows up differently in photos, such as earrings that move or rings that catch light when hands enter the frame. If you add a floral element, keep it intentional in placement so it does not blur into the neckline of the outfit. That is the sort of styling logic this dress code is quietly teaching.
Where this sits in 2026’s celebrity style conversation
We are watching a return to dressed-up portraiture, the kind that treats the still image like an event in itself. Not red carpet, not street style, but wearable editorial polish made for social feeds. Dastur’s look is a clean example because it shows how multiple Indian accessory labels can share a single frame without one being reduced to background.
If you have been tracking recent statement accessorising, you might also like our edit on jewellery, or browse the latest in celebrity style. The point is not to own every piece, it is to understand the styling arithmetic that makes a stacked look read as intentional in a photograph.
Photo Credits
Cover image featuring Amyra Dastur. Additional images courtesy of their respective owners.
