8 Of The Best Sobhita Dhulipala Looks Spotted In Made In Heaven Season 2

Sobhita's character Tara knows how to crash a party in style (spoiler alert). We spotted Sobhita's character in a bespoke black midi dress by master couturier Sabyasachi that sets the tone for Tara's 'go big or go home' attitude in the first episode and makes it clear that when it comes to making a statement with looks, Tara doesn't come to play. We loved how the iconic Sabya USP, that is florals came through the in body-fitted dress making us want to add something similar to cart immediately. 

Simple, elegant, and evergreen. Nothing beats the sophistication and simplicity of a lightweight silk organza for not-so-grand occasions when you wanna dress gracefully without calling for too much attention. We love how Sobhita's character opted for a peachy-pink Torani saree with aari embroidery work in the same colour which adds an element of detailing to an otherwise sober saree. 

The new season shows Tara embracing her boss-girl personality and expressing that through her sartorial choices. You get to see a lot of fitted trousers and shirt combinations that compliment Sobhita's stature. My personal favourite from her power dressing scenes is the second episode's houndstooth patterned suit. Houndstooth has always been in trend and looks extremely dressy yet chic, the colour scheme with the deep mustard and brown has my neutral palette-loving heart hooked.

A pair of high-waisted trousers that cinch you at the waist is a wardrobe staple for all. We love how the solid neutral trousers that are seen multiple times in the new season, are matched with loose floral printed shirts to make the look come together for a Made In Heaven style errand run. Such looks from Sobhita's character should be your inspiration for setting up a capsule closet with all essential pieces that can be worn over and over with different shirts or tops.

Pro-Tip: Check out our guide on building a capsule wardrobe for workwear here.

Well, as the trailer promised, the shaadis are bigger, better, and more extravagant than before, that's why it is only fair that Sobhita's outfits be something exceptional. This Manish Malhotra saree is the ethnic outfit of my dreams, something traditional yet so contemporary because of the way it has been draped. The highlight of the look is the bustier blouse doused in Malhotra's signature metal embroidery and the floral motifs in subtle gold that makes it the perfect day wedding outfit for an attendee wanting to go all out.

With quiet luxury being the talk of the town, we can't help but have our hearts set on Sobhita's ribbed dress from the last episode. The colour is neutral, the ribbed detailing is minimalistic and the fit is exactly what you would want from a body-hugging dress, everything is on point for a sophisticated outfit that would garner looks anywhere you go. Kudos to the stylist for taking a simple look from one to a hundred with the addition of chunky earrings and the the sleek silver watch to balance the entire outfit. 

Pro-Tip: Check out our recommendations for getting the 'Quiet Luxury' look right on a budget here.

If your job too revolves around band, baja, baraat like Tara's does, you too would be hoarding statement sarees to wear on all occasions. Sobhita's sarees in the new season have ranged from OTT to extremely simple, but a factor that has remained common is tasteful detailing and panache. The weaved saree from Raw Mango worn by her character in the third episode looks absolutely stunning, thanks to the breezy lightweight fabric and contrasting piping on the border. Not to forget, the plunge neck blouse with mega sleeves further adds to the style quotient and something she's carried forward from season 1. 

Sobhita looked chic and effortless in the AM PM rose silk kurta with ivory palazzo pants, perfect for a day meeting when you wanna leave an impression. You can never go wrong with a black kurta as long as you let the colour and silhouette do the talking and go easy on embroidery. We love the loop detailing at the neck that doesn't complicate the design of the kurta letting it speak for itself.