Behind the scenes of Conde Nast Traveller's London Fashion Week dinner with Godawan 173
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Behind the scenes of Conde Nast Traveller's London Fashion Week dinner with Godawan 173
"On Sunday 22 September, The Savoy's historic Lancaster Ballroom was taken over by Condé Nast Traveller and the award-winning Indian single malt Godawan for a resplendent dinner to inaugurate its new limited-edition, Godawan 173, which is made in Rajasthan and highlights its unique environment, wildlife, art and craftsmanship. CNT's global editorial director, Divia Thani, and Diageo's interim CEO, Nik Jhangiani, hosted the evening - a highlight of which was Bollywood star Sonam Kapoor's receiving the first bottle and pledging funds towards the conservation of the endangered bird after whom the drink is named (Godawan is also known as the Great Indian Bustard and was once a contender for India's national bird)."
"When doors opened, guests were wowed by the spectacular decor by Blooming Haus and tablescapes by Duchess and Butler. Inspired by Rajasthan's desert environment, both creatives took this brief to new heights, with breathtaking installations featuring pampas grass, barley and touches of blue delphiniums."
" Ruchira Jaitly and Diageo India's MD and CEO, Praveen Someshwar, to the stage (which would soon after be reclaimed by a sitar player strumming out Moon River), who shed light on the story behind Godawan 173, and how their conservation efforts over the past few years have led to the population of the birds to go from under 100 to an impressive 173 - hence, the name of the malt."
The Savoy's Lancaster Ballroom hosted Condé Nast Traveller and Godawan for a dinner to launch Godawan 173, a limited-edition single malt made in Rajasthan. The malt highlights Rajasthan's environment, wildlife, art and craftsmanship. Divia Thani and Nik Jhangiani hosted the evening, and Sonam Kapoor received the first bottle while pledging funds for the conservation of the Great Indian Bustard. Blooming Haus created spectacular decor and Duchess and Butler produced tablescapes inspired by Rajasthan's desert, using pampas grass, barley and blue delphiniums. Speakers explained that conservation efforts increased the bird population from under 100 to 173, inspiring the malt's name.
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