Pink boxes, crochet, lace, bows and clothes that refuse to fit into one mould. péro opened Lakmē Fashion Week in partnership with FDCI in New Delhi on October 14 with its Spring Summer 2027 collection, Dream Dress-Up, turning the runway into a playful exploration of identity and self-expression.
New Delhi: Models present creations by designer label p�ro from their Spring/Summer 2027 collection, in collaboration with Lakm� and Tira, during the opening showcase of Lakm� Fashion Week in partnership with FDCI, in New Delhi. (PTI Photo/Karma Bhutia)(PTI10_15_2026_000027B) There was a sense of childhood imagination running through the collection, from the playful details to the unexpected combinations of textures and silhouettes. Crochet, lace, bows and prints came together in layers, while relaxed shapes gave the clothes an easy, lived-in quality. The handcrafted details, including the little imperfections that make handmade clothing special, remained central to péro’s visual language.
New Delhi: Models at backstage before presenting creations by designer label p�ro from their Spring/Summer 2027 collection, in collaboration with Lakm� and Tira, during the opening showcase of Lakm� Fashion Week in partnership with FDCI, in New Delhi. (PTI Photo/Karma Bhutia)(PTI10_15_2026_000048A) The beauty conversation around the show, supported by Lakmē and Tira, followed a similar thought: getting ready isn’t just about the clothes. Colours, textures and the finishing touches can change the mood of an outfit, making beauty another way to experiment with personal style.
With Dream Dress-Up, péro set the tone for the opening of Lakmē Fashion Week by making a case for dressing without overthinking it. You could be playful one day, understated the next, or combine things that don’t seem to belong together at all. The point was not to settle on one version of yourself, but to leave room for many.