Occasion Guide · Sundowner
Sundowner Style Guide
Golden hour calls for golden looks — warm tones, flowing silhouettes and outfits that glow as beautifully as the sunset behind them.
Golden hour calls for golden looks — warm tones, flowing silhouettes and outfits that glow as beautifully as the sunset behind them.
"A sundowner is fashion's golden hour — literally. The warm, amber light of sunset flatters every skin tone and forgives every outfit imperfection. Dress to match the moment."
A sundowner — whether it's a rooftop event in Goa, a beach club in Mumbai or a garden party in Delhi — has one defining characteristic: golden hour light. This warm, amber light is the most flattering lighting there is, and your outfit should work with it, not against it.
Warm tones — terracotta, burnt orange, mustard, ivory, rust and gold — photograph magnificently in sunset light. Flowing silhouettes catch the breeze. The overall aesthetic should feel relaxed and celebratory simultaneously.
A flowy maxi dress in terracotta, burnt orange or rust. The warm tones glow magnificently in sunset light. Add gold statement earrings and strappy sandals.
An ivory embroidered kurta with wide-leg palazzo in a matching or complementary tone. Elegant, Indian and perfect for the golden hour aesthetic.
A mustard or rust linen shirt with beige chinos and leather sandals. Warm tones that complement the sunset perfectly.
The details that make the difference.
Terracotta, mustard, rust, ivory and gold photograph magnificently in golden hour light. Cool tones look washed out.
Georgette, chiffon and light linen catch the evening breeze beautifully. Stiff structured pieces look out of place outdoors.
Gold jewellery glows in sunset light in a way silver simply cannot match. Sundowners are made for your gold pieces.
Evening temperatures drop after sunset. A light stole or jacket in a complementary tone is both practical and stylish.
Coffee dates, sundowners, travel style and more — find your perfect look.