A Lahore couture house where tradition, culture, and contemporary design come together under the direction of Kamiar Rokni.




In the hush between night and dawn, beauty refuses to drown.
The House of Kamiar Rokni presents Nocturne, a collection born between darkness and light.
Drawing on women from poetry and myth, we revisit familiar stories and imagine what might have happened were their heroines allowed to write their own endings.
In Nocturne, Ophelia rises from the water. The forsaken woman undrowns herself and returns ascendant. Silk and brocade become carriers of her transformation, discarding the idea of frailty as her condemnation. Each ensemble in the collection carries something of the old tale within it, while breaking the mould of the contemptuous male gaze.
Nocturne is romance reclaimed from tragedy, rich, strange and alive with possibility. Ophelia is the hero.
























































Wright of Derby painted the Derbyshire dale under a full moon: the river lit from above, the valley held in shadow. Nocturne borrows its palette of silvered greens and its refusal to fear the dark.


Van Gogh found the giant peacock moth in the asylum garden at Saint-Rémy and painted it before it could fly. A night creature, patterned and luminous: the collection’s emblem of transformation.


Rossetti's queen of hearts, painted in 1860: a woman framed by gilded hearts, meeting the viewer's eye with a pansy held like a verdict. Nocturne's women carry the same unhurried gaze.































































Here stands Ophelia, her voice returned.
Know your power. Rewrite your ending.
