
"I draw inspiration from architecture, interiors, and contemporary art more than fashion itself."
How did you become interested in fashion design?
I grew up around textile production through my family business in Nepal, so materials and craftsmanship were part of my everyday life. From an early age, I learned how fabric is made and how quality is defined. Fashion became my way of translating that technical world into something emotional and visual – using material to express modern femininity and form.
What’s your design philosophy?
My work is rooted in quiet luxury, but with a desire to change the narrative of cashmere. Cashmere doesn’t have to be a basic or predictable staple. It can be expressive, elevated, and chic. I design with restraint, focusing on silhouette, proportion, and material rather than trends, creating pieces that feel modern, refined, and lasting.
Who are your design influences?
I draw inspiration from architecture, interiors, and contemporary art more than fashion itself. I look at how light moves across space, how furniture holds proportion, and how texture creates emotion. These references guide the way I approach form and color in clothing.
What’s your process for designing a new collection?
Every collection begins with material development. I test yarns, weights, and blends before designing silhouettes. Once the fabric feels right, I build forms around movement and ease. The collection develops slowly, with attention to how pieces layer and how they transition between seasons.
What’s your favorite material to work with?
Cashmere and lightweight cashmere blends, especially those that feel breathable and unexpected.