For the longest time, Indian weddings have been synonymous with the bride’s wardrobe—while the groom quietly played it safe in predictable sherwanis and safe colour palettes. But 2025 marks a clear shift. Today’s groom is no longer dressing as an afterthought—he’s curating a look, telling a story, and stepping into the spotlight with intention.
From experimental silhouettes and Indo-Western layering to softer pastels, statement jewels, and even skincare routines, men are finally approaching wedding fashion as an extension of identity rather than obligation. The modern Indian groom isn’t just showing up—he’s showing style, personality, and a willingness to evolve
Elephant Brooch- Ekaraa Jewellers
A brooch will immediately change the sherwani or bandh gala of a groom, and the Ekaraa Elephant Brooch tries to lean into the symbolism and opulence. Its elephant motif, which is commonly symbolized with wisdom, prosperity, and the royal family, makes it especially appropriate as wedding clothing. It is worn on the chest or fastened to a safa and produces individuality and a splash of royal narrative to the outfit.
Laromani
Today’s fashion revolution is quietly shaped by designers who choose continuity over noise. In men’s ethnic wear, the shift is not about fleeting trends, but about preserving tradition with clarity and intent. Craftsmanship, handwork, and time-honoured silhouettes remain central, reflecting cultural values that have endured across generations. Laromani represents a contemporary Indian menswear language defined by dignity, detail, and design integrity for over three decades, where fashion is viewed as an extension of identity, ritual, and occasion rather than a commercial statement. Guided by restraint, balance, and authenticity, the brand allows tradition to speak for itself. In an evolving landscape, contemporary relevance is achieved not by altering the past, but by respecting it, carrying forward its elegance and giving it space to exist with quiet confidence today.
Imperial Bloom Kurt Button- Ekaraa Jewellers
As a bridegroom who loves a luxury touch without being overbearing, the Imperial Bloom Kurth Buttons provide a classy aspect. They are large decorative buttons to add a touch of glitz to kurtas or bandhgalas without being too overpowering. Such design elements show the design philosophy that Ekaraa has had, namely jewellery that incorporates the use of colourful gemstones with abstracted human figures and high-jewellery artisanship.
Bonsoir
Today’s wardrobe is defined less by seasons and more by sensibility. The modern dresser is investing in pieces that transcend trend cycles, garments chosen for their longevity, versatility, and quiet refinement. The focus has shifted from novelty to permanence, where craftsmanship and considered design hold greater value than fleeting fashion moments. At Bonsoir, the seasonless wardrobe is shaped by restraint and precision. Tailored jackets with enduring structure, finely cut kurtas that move seamlessly across occasions, and impeccably crafted separates form the foundation of a collection designed to be worn and re-worn. Each piece reflects balance in proportion, integrity in fabric, and attention to detail that stands the test of time. As weddings and celebrations become more personal, style follows suit, favoring authenticity over excess. Investment dressing today is about choosing garments that evolve with the wearer, maintaining relevance through clarity and confidence.
Kataria Jewellers
Kataria Jewellers’ Platinum Gents Ring is crafted in Platinum 950 and features a trident motif symbolising strength and purpose. Bold yet minimal, it’s designed for men who prefer jewellery with meaning and presence, an enduring piece that reflects commitment, confidence, and timeless style.
Devo – A Siyaram’s Initiative
Indo-western silhouettes appear in midnight blue, charcoal and jewel tones. The cuts are sharp, the shoulders structured and the fabrics carry a subtle sheen. These pieces are made to look striking under lights and still feel light enough for the dance-heavy nature of the event. This part of the collection helps the groom maintain a balance between celebration and modern polish.
Spider Brooch – Jewels by Queenie
A brooch like this instantly adds character to a bandh gala or sherwani, and the Jewels by Queenie Spider Brooch leans into bold, unconventional luxury. Crafted in 14KT gold and adorned with striking yellow sapphires and black diamonds, the spider motif brings an edge of intrigue and power to occasion wear. Often associated with creativity and patience, it introduces a distinct narrative while elevating the overall look with a refined yet daring finish.
What makes 2025 truly significant is not just the change in what grooms are wearing—but how they’re thinking. There’s a conscious move towards individuality, craftsmanship, and self-expression, whether that’s through a custom-embroidered sherwani, a sharply tailored Indo-Western look, or even a bold maximalist moment.
The Indian groom has stepped out of the background and into his own narrative—one that balances tradition with modernity, restraint with experimentation. And if this evolution continues, weddings will no longer be just about the bride’s fashion moment—but a shared stage where both styles speak, equally and powerfully.
