After a season of festive opulence, Five Point Five returns with its Summer Edit 2025 – a collection that’s equal parts easy, elegant, and unexpected. The edit brings together the comfort of breezy fabrics and the richness of handcrafted details – each piece echoing the brand’s signature philosophy of reimagining Indian textiles for modern wardrobes.
Since its inception, Five Point Five has worked closely with weaving clusters across Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal, and Madhya Pradesh, building long-standing relationships with artisans and celebrating the diversity of India’s textile heritage. Over the years, the brand has also been an active part of several exhibitions, both within India and internationally, showcasing its collections to a global audience.
This season, the label brings back its much-loved linen saris – woven in West Bengal, with a fresh update. For the very first time, the brand introduces digitally rendered floral prints on the linen base, adding a touch of whimsy to an otherwise classic weave. Light, breathable, and versatile, these saris are ideal companions for the summer months.
Another highlight of the edit is a limited capsule that brings together the legacies of Benaras and Gujarat. The base fabric – soft silk, is first woven in Benaras and then sent to Gujarat, where it is adorned with traditional hand-dyed Kutch Bandhej and Ajrakh hand-block printing from Bhujodi. This thoughtful blend of crafts from two distinct regions creates saris that are as rooted as they are refreshing.
Adding to the excitement is the return of Dibya, one of Five Point Five’s most loved tissue saris – now introduced in a brand-new crush tissue avatar. The sari retains its ethereal charm while embracing a more fluid, textured drape, perfect for intimate celebrations and summer soirées.
The complete Summer Edit 2025 is now available on website, and is also retailing through leading multi-designer platforms like Ogaan, Aza, Ensemble, and many more. The brand was recently listed on Nykaa Fashion, further expanding its digital footprint.
