When it comes to style, Shloka Mehta is the perfect definition to exemplify it. Her personal style is nothing short of stunning and brims with a mix of designer classics. While she truly swears by authentic pieces, her cousins Aria and Aashna Mehta also follow the same. Well, it has been over a year of Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant’s extravagant wedding, but the fashion moments served at the event are still alive in people’s mind. Did you know, Shloka’s cousins wore a rare vintage-style silk saree at Anant-Radhika’s wedding, which was once draped by their mom? Yes you heard that right!
In 2011, French label Hermes launched 28 sarees for their Indian customers, and the world went gaga to grab their hands to one of the unique pieces. The rare six-yards were priced at USD 6,1000 to USD 8,400 and they sold out soon. Shloka Mehta’s cousins Aria and Aashna Mehta, draped these same sarees designed by the French couture.
For the Ambani’s wedding, Aria dropped stunning pictures in an orange-hued Hermes saree. She teamed it with a sleeveless, shimmery golden blouse, and secured the pallu with emerald diamond ring, that added an extra dose of charm.
She complemented her desi attire with classic jewels, including golden choker, layered with a diamond neckpiece. Another stunning red beaded necklace, diamond earrings, matching bangles and a potli bag enhanced her overall appearance. For glam picks, she opted for minimal eyeshadow, perfect brows, sharp contour, beaming highlighter and glowing skin. Lastly, Aria’s tied-up hairdo perfectly accentuated her overall desi look.
According to Diet Paratha, It was her mother’s saree, who got it from a boutique when she was just 11 years old. Aria revealed, “My mum’s sales assistant knew she liked to collect art and design, so they offered her two. She thought it would be something nice for us one day. And yeah—will definitely be passing these down to my kids when I have them!”
Aria further revealed that how the French House dedicated these sarees exclusively for India and its culture. She said, “When the saris came out, I think she was really drawn to how Hermès, a major French house, made something so beautiful for India. Something truly informed by Indian culture. It was such a great intersection of craftsmanship and innovation, which is something that really inspires us, ones that genuinely put Eastern perspectives forward rather than just borrowing aesthetics. The best luxury is when cultures speak to each other, not just when one is used as inspiration for the other.”
