I think you must be misunderstanding me, chessmess. When did I say I was unhappy with this collection?
I initially mentioned the fur coat (which, admittedly, I am not happy with, as a) I'm anti-fur and b) that coat looks worse than the seven year old
faux fur original, IMO), but that's all I said about it and then, in my answer to you, I said I was; 'still in, at least, two minds' about this collection, but I have
not said that I'm unhappy; mainly, because I'm not, on the whole.
Also, when did I say I liked girly? Answer? I didn't.
So, if this collection is; 'as girly as it cant get' (by which I assume you mean; 'is as girly as it
can get'?) why should that, automatically, make me happy, anyway?
In my reply to you, I said I liked at least a little femininity/glamour in my look, but I didn't say anything about liking girly; or that this collection wasn't feminine and/or girly, did I?
Please reread my posts.
Well, that's your opinion, obviously. Perhaps 'uptight' would have been a better word than 'stiff'?
Anyway, if you could explain what 'a personal sexy' means, that might help me understand your point of view.
If you mean that Marni clothes turn you on, personally, in some way(?) - to me, sexy clothes are clothes that virtually everyone thinks are sexy to look at. Just because someone is turned on by something that most other people find asexual, doesn't make that item sexy.
Some people are turned on by dining chairs, for example, but that doesn't mean that dining chairs are inherently sexy.
Fair enough, thanks for your answer.
I appreciate that you're angry with me, for some reason, but can you please stop shouting 'YOU' at me?
I didn't make him produce this collection. I don't, by any means, have that power.
Presumably, the bottom line did?
OK, now you're just being rude!
When did I say that I didn't understand what you want from PMA at Chloe? In fact, when did you even say what you wanted? All I can find that you said was; 'he didnt dismiss the brands identity completely but it was something new'.
Well, prior to this collection, I happen to disagree with your opinion on that, but I understand what you mean, perfectly well.
Incidentally, why are you singling me out to have a go at? There are plenty of other people on here who didn't think his previous Chloe collections hit the mark, either. Why pick on me?
No, it wasn't me. You seem to think I'm the only one who has said anything on this subject, for some reason!
I suppose I should be flattered?
I'm not anti-girly, but I'm not really a girly-girl, either. I'm edgier than that.
But, given the choice, I would certainly rather look at a catwalk with pretty clothes on it (even if they are a little too saccharin for me, than ugly ones not that I'm saying that these clothes are ugly, by any means [so let's nip that possible assumption in the bud right now!]).
That is simply not true.
I very much liked Philo's earlier take on Chloe, very much, but as her style softened (A/W '04 onwards), although I still appreciated her collections, I became slightly less interested on a personal level.
I really think you need to stop making assumptions about people you know very little about and frankly, seem disinterested in learning more about (as you, clearly, haven't read my posts properly and are even attributing things to me that I haven't said!).
I'm not closed-minded and I'm not searching for something that isn't coming back and I'm certainly not searching for a pale imitation of that.
I welcome a 'new' (if anything's really new) take on Chloe, I just question whether Paulo is the person to do it, as his personal aesthetic seems so at odds with the Chloe aesthetic; so Chloe fans are left wanting and/or he is forced into a position he
may not be comfortable in, creatively speaking.
Do you see what I mean, now?