Iconic Style Statements Of Shah Ruk Khan’s Famous Roles

When it comes to the king of Bollywood, then there can be only one. Shahrukh Khan will always be the Bollywood Badshah, when it comes to his movies. But now the kind of Bollywood is known for more than just his acting skills and his potential for romancing his leading ladies.

He is now known to balance talent with business, endorsing several brands all alongside the 50 different movies he has starred in. Shah rukh Khan definitely has it all. He has taken over the film industry right from the 90’s, setting up the benchmark for his acting skills in Bollywood.  But that is not the only thing he has set the bar high for.

A closer look at his iconic movie roles will show what big of an influence he was, through the character as well as his wardrobe. Just like his roles, he has proved that can pull of just about anything, right from sheer shirts, fitting polo necks to pathani kurtas.

Here are some of the style tips you can steal from SRK over the years:

Kabhi Haan Kabhi Naa (1994): Baggy T-shirts and trousers were the rage back in the 90’s, But Shahrukh Khan upped it, with a captains hat especially with his happy go luck character.

Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge (1995): Who cannot forget the iconic DDLJ? If it wasn’t for the romance that set the bar high, he definitely created the desi Romeo look with his patent black leather jacket, along with his fedora and round glared did the trick

Kuch Kuch Hota Hai (1998): When the movie was released, a new trend started amongst college students in particular. In fact, the inspiration came from his sporty look, the polo tee and chunky chain? His look has all college-goers imitating him for the next few years.

Josh (2000): Josh had everyone up in arms, especially with his leather headband and biker jacket.

Mohabbatein (2000): No one but Shahrukh Khan can really channel oval glasses, luxe knits and slicked back hair into a hopeless romantic.

Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham (2002): Blue blood meets tailored suits to embroidered sherwanis. Through his role of the abandoned adopted son of the household, he managed to set the standard of impeccable style.

Kal Ho Na Ho (2003): Stuck in a love triangle while facing the prospect of losing his life may seem like a challenging character role. But he did it, rocking a casual sweatshirt that reflected his personal style all the way through.

Main Hoon Na (2004): Playing a smart military officer took more than his acting skills. He completed the well-groomed look with striped sweater vests and flared trousers.

Raees (2017): What became an iconic style statement was Shah Rukh Khan’s pathani kurtas, rimless spectacles, macho beard and deeply kohled eyes.