Dhruvi Joshi is a fashion designer, researcher, and cultural thinker whose work speaks to what men rarely say aloud. She approaches menswear not as ornamentation, but as language—one that carries psychology, restraint, ambition, and inheritance.

Educated in Fashion Design and Luxury Brand Management, her practice moves between history and the present, the personal and the collective. Rooted in Indian cultural sensibilities and informed by global fashion systems, Dhruvi examines how men have long operated behind the visible—expected to perform strength, stability, and silence—while their inner lives remain largely unaddressed. Clothing, in her view, becomes the most honest medium through which these invisible narratives surface.

Dressing the Invisible emerges from rigorous research into the psychology of men: how they navigate identity, power, vulnerability, and self-expression in a world that rarely affords them emotional articulation. The book traces this inner architecture before unfolding into an in-depth exploration of menswear—its evolution, its codes, and its quiet authority. Rather than prescribing trends, it offers understanding. Rather than styling men, it studies them.

This debut work introduces Dhruvi Joshi as a distinct and thoughtful voice in contemporary fashion discourse—one that does not ask men to be louder, but more aware. Dressing the Invisible marks the beginning of a longer intellectual journey, positioning menswear not on the margins of fashion, but at the centre of cultural inquiry.