As an observer, it’s fun to watch, but does it work for the critics, and more importantly the customers?
Young designers, who are known for one thing, are trying to prove that they can work beyond and outside of their comfort zone.
What’s the one thread running through London Fashion Week?
Aside from Christopher Kane,
Love Is Blind. We Are Not. No Photos, Please. – Fashionista Fashion Industry News, Designers, Runway Shows, Style Advice,
Mulberry Bayswater,
Todd Selby Lands Crate & Barrel Campaign – Fashionista Fashion Industry News, Designers, Runway Shows, Style Advice, who,
Alexa Chung for Madewell – Fashionista Fashion Industry News, Designers, Runway Shows, Style Advice,
Asian Fit Sunglasses, though he makes dresses, makes very different dresses for very different girls each season, a handful of young designers who are known for one aesthetic,
wholesal new era hats, went in totally different directions.
Meadham Kirchoff may be the most extreme example. Gone were the ripped jeans and neutral colors, the rock and roll jackets and deconstructed dresses–instead we got color and lace and glitter. Marios Schwab,
monster energy hats, who helped kick off body con a couple of years ago went prim with grown up blouses and stiff dresses (in a good way). Mary Katranzou stuck to prints,
converse all star, but added intricate shapes and details to her dresses. Mark Fast added some velvet, and other not-knit pieces. Even Matthew Williamson, who’s been around much longer, abandoned his sequins and feathers for tweed and pants.
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Fall 2010 London, Fashion Shows, Fashion Week At London Fashion Week,
oakley sunglasses, Designers Play Outside Their Comfort Zone By Britt Aboutaleb Wednesday, Feb 24, 2010 / 11:00 AM GMT -5
At London Fashion Week, Designers Play Outside The
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