Raw, edgy, fluid and unapologetic – Triune by Prasoon Sharma showcased his collection, Fragile Dreams at Lakmē Fashion Week as a tribute to the designer’s journey. An array of structured layers, nuanced detailing like fringes and macrame in earthy tones swaggered down the runway that offered a fresh perspective on avant garde menswear. All the silhouettes in this collection feature a type of elevated ease that captures the spotlight without even trying. On the other hand, the tactile surfaces and fluid forms are a reflection of the emotional landscape that shaped the label. First Look caught up with Prasoon Sharma post the successful showcase to decode the lineup that captivated all eyes watching. 

1. You speak about fragility as a starting point for growth. How did this idea shape your creative process this season?

This season was deeply intuitive. Instead of designing from a place of control, I allowed uncertainty to guide me. Fragility became the foundation, whether in fabric choices, construction, or even the way silhouettes came together. It allowed the garments to exist in that in-between space, trusting that growth would emerge through the process rather than forcing a finished idea.

2.  It is really wholesome when an artist translates their imperfections or phases of fragility into their art. How do you look at imperfections?

Triune as a brand has always taken inspiration from nature and its raw forms, where nothing is ever truly perfect. I’ve come to see imperfections not as flaws but as evidence of life, emotion, and process. They carry an authenticity that cannot be manufactured. In my work, embracing these irregularities allows each piece to feel more honest, more human, and more connected to its origin.

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3. Your signature dori work appears more raw and expressive here. How did you evolve this technique to reflect the theme of fragility?

We tried to reiterate the technique through its placement and texture, allowing it to feel more instinctive and less controlled. The dori work was no longer confined or decorative; it became more free-flowing, almost as if it was growing or unraveling on the garment. By loosening the structure and embracing irregularity, the technique began to mirror the idea of something delicate, evolving, and slightly undone.

4. How has this collection changed your perspective as a designer?

This collection made me more honest with my work. It pushed me to acknowledge  vulnerability not as a weakness, but as a direction. I’ve become more intuitive as a designer, less focused on controlling the outcome and more open to letting things evolve. It shifted my lens from control to coexistence,where garments can hold multiple states at once –  structured yet fluid, resolved

yet still in process. That tension feels far more authentic to how I want to design now. 

5. If Fragile Dreams marks a turning point, what does the next chapter look like for you and the label?

While we are primarily a menswear label, the pieces we design naturally leann towards a unisex sensibility, which has always been an important part of the brand’s identity. At the same time, the vision is to build something that goes beyond just me as a designer. I want the label to grow into a legacy brand, passed on from one. We’re also gradually expanding into new categories. Another important step for us will be launching womenswear and entering territories that the brand hasn’t explored yet. Alongside clothing, we’ve been exploring accessories like hats and bags, and moving forward we would love to explore more in that space, including shoes and other accessories. This season we’ve also experimented with a few knit pieces, which has been very exciting for us and something we’d like to keep developing further.