Ranna Gill recently launched Maison Celestial for Fall '26, a collection inspired by places where architecture, art, and history come together. The event, which took place at DLF Emporio, exuded magnificence while also being elegant and chic. While exclusively speaking to Her Zindagi, Ranna Gill shares how she was inspired by the grandeur of museums and architecture to capture them in her new collection.
Maison Celestial draws inspiration from places where architecture, art, and history come together to create a lasting impression.  Each silhouette, print, and embroidered detail reflects this dialogue, translating cultural influences into a collection that celebrates creativity, heritage, and modern femininity.
On being inspired by the stunning architecture, art and history for the Maison Celestial collection, Ranna Gill calls her a student of fashion despite being in the profession for several years.
“I have always been drawn to museums and galleries. Studying fashion history is a core part of my work. For this collection, I translated what I saw around me. I was inspired by the ceilings, the floor tiles, the colours, the sculptures and the overall colour tones,” she says.
She further adds, “It was during one of my trips to a museum in New York that this idea really clicked, and I started sketching and turning those elements into prints for the collection."
When we asked her which piece is her most favourite among her collection, she chooses the one she is wearing.
Rather than interpreting architecture literally, Ranna Gill looked to its details. Vaulted ceilings, hand-painted frescoes, ornate mouldings and decorative surfaces are expressed through sculptural silhouettes, fluid forms, prints and intricate embroidery.
Sculpted shapes sit alongside softer forms, with layered textures and considered details that balance structure with movement and opulence with the effortless femininity that has always defined Ranna Gill.
For Fall '26, signature florals, celestial-inspired motifs, rich embroideries and thoughtfully engineered prints come together across dresses, co-ords, structured tailoring and occasion wear.