Inside our kit: how we clean between brides
Brushes, sponges, lipsticks and lashes: the hygiene routine our team follows before every booking.
Booking now for the November–February wedding season · Trials on weekdays
8-2-293/A, Road No. 36, Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad 500033
Studio by appointment · Mon–Sat 10 am – 7 pm
What changes when the muhurtham falls in April or May and the afternoon touches 42 °C.

Most Hyderabad weddings happen between November and February, when the weather is cool and dry. But more couples now marry in April and May, when halls are easier to book and families are on summer holidays. In that heat, bridal makeup needs a different plan.
The first change is the base. Heavy, creamy foundations slide in humid heat and high temperatures. In summer we work with lighter, sweat-resistant formulas, set in thin layers, and often switch to airbrush for the main look. A good primer and a light hand with powder matter more than any single product.
The second is timing. If the muhurtham is in the morning, we try to finish makeup before the day gets hot, which may mean starting at 4 am. Keep the room where you get ready as cool as you can, with the air conditioning on from the night before. Ask the venue to switch on the hall cooling an hour before guests arrive, because a stage under lights in May can be far hotter than the room around it.
The third is planning for touch-ups. One artist from our team stays with the bride through the ceremony in summer, with blotting papers, a small fan and a setting spray, at no extra charge. Choose lighter fabrics for the reception if you can; heavy velvet lehengas in May are difficult for anyone. Finally, drink water through the day and eat something light. A bride who is dehydrated or hungry by noon will feel the heat far more than any makeup will show.
Keep reading
Brushes, sponges, lipsticks and lashes: the hygiene routine our team follows before every booking.
Bangles at Laad Bazaar, flowers from Gudimalkapur and dupatta pins near Charminar: a practical morning in the old city.
Why makeup reads differently in person, in daylight and through a camera, and how we check your look before the day.