Well, it’s raining brides for KALKI Fashion, and here we have an another movie actress, Nehha Pendse who recently entered the marital bliss with her long time beau, Shardul, in a beautiful forest green engagement gown.

The gorgeous ‘May I come in madam’ actress Nehha Pendse's Engagement pictures have made their way to us & all is well in the world! For her engagement, Nehha wore a forest green, custom-made KALKI Fashion fit & flare gown which according to the designer showcases 7 kinds of embroideries and took a massive total of 2208 hours to create! Boasting of green crystals that add to its gleam, make sure you don't miss Nehha's glow!

Revealing the details, the engagement gown is elaborated on intricate handiwork. Multiple layers of threadwork & self-embroideries accomplished by hand came together with hand-embroidered blooms and French knots created out of sheer accents for the exquisite bridal gown (with super long wings, which look breathtaking!) that Nehha wore. 

Nehha finished her engagement look with diamond danglers and wore her hair down sideways. Even her makeup was minimal too - just a dash of bronzer and a subtle nude lipstick. 

Calling all brides-to-be! If you want to go minimal for your engagement bash too, look no further as Nehha Pendse is the perfect inspiration for you!

Shop for Nehha Pendse’s Engagement Gown here!
Shop for more Bridal gowns here.
Now book an appointment with KALKI and get your bridal dream #ootd sorted. Click here!

About KALKI:

Born in Mumbai, India in 2007, KALKI evokes the very spirit of the city it was founded in. An upstart, innovative, and dynamic brand – KALKI – offers the best of contemporary, ethnic Indian fashion and fusion-wear styles. Staying true to the brand’s unique promise of premium and wearable fashion, KALKI unveils fresh collections and all-new designs throughout the fashion calendar. KALKI’s design and aesthetic sensibility seeks inspiration from all walks of life – be it haute couture trends and forecasts from fashion destinations across the globe to the homebound handloom traditions of India.