The ivory Meadowfern embroidered co-ord

This one is not a costume. Aditi Rao Hydari wore it to the Grazia Indie Beauty Superstars 2026 event — the third edition, held at Soraia Bombay in Mumbai on 17 September 2026 — and nothing in it comes from a film. Press coverage of the evening names no designer, which is normal for an appearance rather than a red-carpet premiere; we matched the piece independently against the brand's own product page rather than taking any caption's word for it.

It is Anita Dongre's "Meadowfern Embroidered Co-ord" in ivory, listed on the label's own site at ₹1,75,000. The brand's own copy describes it plainly: "a story of blooms & ferns... crafted in silk, it features coloured resham embroidery with sequins," built as a Tabard top and matching Shorts. Everything below was read off frozen frames before that copy was opened, and the two agree in every particular, down to the exact silhouette.

The top is a sleeveless, V-neck tabard in ivory silk — boxy, straight-cut, no waist seam, worn loose. Scattered across it, asymmetrically, with one front panel left plain and the other carrying the whole design: large dahlia-style blooms worked in rust-brown and pale gold, smaller yellow daisy-form flowers, and sage-green fern and leaf sprigs on fine stems, all raised in resham thread with a scatter of fine sequins catching the light across the plain ivory ground. The back repeats the same placement, mirrored. The shorts match exactly — same ivory silk, the embroidery continuing down onto them, finished with a beaded trim at the hem.

Two things are deliberately not on the list. Drop earrings and a ring are visible in close-up but never resolve sharply enough to call a make, and no frame ever holds her bag or shoes in clear focus — so neither is here. Guessing either would be the fastest way to make the rest of this page untrustworthy.

Below you will find the real set first, with the brand's own listing and its real price, and then one pick of our own. Only one, and it is an honest step away rather than a close copy — nothing on the high street reproduces large-scale, multi-tone resham embroidery on silk at any price we would call affordable. The pick keeps the sleeveless silhouette, the cream base and the earthy, tonal (not bright) botanical palette, and covers both top and shorts in a single purchase — the card underneath says exactly where the two garments part ways.