jeanclaude
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- Feb 12, 2012
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"Well-made" is the bare minimum when you have the Dior ateliers, but "extremely boring" is MGC's natural way of life.
The whole Greco-Roman inspired silhouettes mixed with a sense of austerity reminds me of what Pierpaolo did for his first solo Valentino Haute Couture collection. Some of the pieces are almost identical.
He did it better IMO.
VALENTINO
Her formula is being the "white noise" of fashion, inoffensive and somehow comforting enough to appease and put you to sleep, and almost everybody reverts to it once in a while, but nobody can remember the tune.Why change a winning formula, even it's a lazy and boring one?
i just made my peace with MGC accepting that her designs are not the ones for me, but will make many other women happy and looking good.
Wow - you summed it up perfectly.Her formula is being the "white noise" of fashion, inoffensive and somehow comforting enough to appease and put you to sleep, and almost everybody reverts to it once in a while, but nobody can remember the tune.
DIVINE.
Absolutely stunning.
On the runway her collections tend to look a little boring but on individuals they have a regal vibe to them. These will look nice on royalty, diplomats, stylish government officials and those 1% women that like to have that regal look to them.
Why change a winning formula, even it's a lazy and boring one?
I just made my peace with MGC accepting that her designs are not the ones for me, but will make many other women happy and looking good.
DIVINE.
Absolutely stunning.
OMG, I think that you four actually cracked the code as to why I don't like MGC's Dior. Besides the weird Bar Jackets, the actual garments themselves are really good. Each garment is cut immaculately and flows perfectly on the body, especially when you look up close. Isolated, they look fresh and pure, almost modernist at times.Divine perhaps, but I wouldn’t call it stunning LOL
But the majority of monochromatic, monastic simplicity that flow and cocoon like wearable oasis are so on the downlow of sensuality, it’s downright intoxicating. The rarified world that will wear these designs will no doubt look and feel seventh heaven. As usual, the casting/styling/presentation remains the bane of her Dior.
I feel the majority of the daywear would be perfectly fine in the context of luxury pret-a-porter but it begs the question whether or not there is a necessity to do a minimal, unstructured double-face blazer or coat as an Haute Couture garment or if existing 'stealth wealth' brands from Max Mara's atelier line to Jil Sander, Hermès or The Row don't already serve this kind of product in a believably luxe level for the kind of customer who wants their luxury to be discreet and classical as that.