Hi, I'm Smriti. I love turning ideas into visual worlds, working across art direction, brand identity and styling until every detail feels right. Have a look around, and if something here speaks to you, let's talk.
The Yellow Gypsy - Building a Fashion Brand from Zero
Founded and grew a hand block-printed fashion label from zero, with brand strategy and creative direction across identity, campaigns, packaging and every shoot in between.
Gulabi
A womenswear collection shaped by Jaipur's sun-faded architecture and its living craft traditions. Hand block-printed cotton took on a new life in relaxed, contemporary silhouettes, with the project spanning everything from mood boards and print development to styling and photoshoot direction.
Styling & Visual Direction
A styling and visual direction project drawing on the bold colour language and free-flowing spirit of the Maasai tribe, translated through a contemporary lens, with vibrant colour and fluid silhouettes set against restrained interiors and natural daylight, model direction kept relaxed and unforced.
Naomi Matcha
A premium matcha brand rooted in calm ritual and quiet luxury, with visual identity, packaging and environmental touchpoints designed to translate the serenity of matcha culture into a refined, lifestyle-driven aesthetic.
Gemsoorja
Packaging design for Gemsoorja, a gemstone jewellery brand, bringing together structural boxes, velvet pouches, ribbon detailing, stickers and unboxing collateral into a cohesive gifting experience, from shelf to doorstep.
Smriti Godika
I’ve spent the better part of a decade learning how to turn an idea into something people can see, wear and feel, whether that’s a single photograph or an entire brand.
Most of that learning came from founding and running The Yellow Gypsy, a womenswear label built on hand block prints and breathable cottons. Over close to nine years, I had the chance to do a bit of everything - design the collections, work alongside artisans on every print, style and direct the shoots, and shape what the brand looked and felt like at every step. It wasn’t always easy, but it taught me more than any job title ever could, about craft, about patience, and about how much work actually goes into making something look effortless.
I’m now looking for my next chapter, with someone who cares about the same things - good storytelling, careful art direction and the kind of detail most people never notice but always feel. If that sounds like your team, I’d love to talk.