Delpozo S/S 2015 New York

[krncandi]

Season after season his work at Delpozo amazes me... gorgeous yet a tad unconventional. One of the most incomparable and original designers in the moment.

 

[kewkaw]

His collection keep getting better and better and this is The BEST from NYFW !!!

 

[elle_gb]

breathtaking!! this is beyond gorgeous, this could be couture level.

 

[Rose n Toast]

Everything always feels so new and yet true to the brand. I love the colours he uses each season.

 

[christian zh]

Details






-stylebistro.com

 

[christian zh]

-stylebistro.com

 

[eugenius]

Those surface decorations are what make me hate this collection. Those green things going down the bodice in #25 look more like rows of nipples on a farm animal...not anything I'd associate w/ high fashion.

 

[Zhanna]

The details are amazing. This is Haute Couture.

 

[TianCouture]

Not saying this is a bad collection, but something about this just seems too stiff. It's well executed but seemingly unwearable outside of red carpets...

 

[Zhanna]

 

[TaylorBinque]

The details are gorgeous. This could even fit any couture collection.

 

[Not Plain Jane]

it's pretty and innovative.

 

[marcBarna]

Delpozo Spring 2015 Ready-to-Wear
Brittany Adams
September 10, 2014

Josep Font's reverie-inducing creations are fashion at its most fantastical. Each of his imaginative collections for Delpozo is a meticulously composed exploration of sculptural shapes and couture-like fabrications. This season, the Madrid-based designer made brave new proposals about color, specifically referencing Josef Albers' artwork as an inspiration. Font opened his Spring show by reinterpreting sportswear staples in extreme proportions, pairing structured jackets and crisp shirting with ultra-wide-legged culottes or trousers. A particular standout was a strapless, color-blocked frock with voluminous structured pleats, which was layered over a short-sleeved button-up.

From there, Font moved into a series of intricate looks that highlighted his innovative approach toward materials and craftsmanship. Shiny, crackled vinyl spots contrasted beautifully with delicate chiffon on several pieces, densely crocheted crop tops and dresses had three-dimensional appeal, and an intricate jungle-patterned jacquard peppered with monkeys added a touch of wit to the mix. The lineup ended on a dramatically feminine note with a trio of embroidered tulle bobbinet numbers (influenced by artists Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka) that floated like clouds over the bod—they were the stuff that dreams are made of.

style.com

 

[Creative]

His work is so consistent. I'm not his biggest fan at all (too sugary and repetitive for me), but he really has the technique and the artistry. Delpozo is the best show in NYFW atm. The details are crazy.

You can tell he belongs to the HC world... It's also great to see how his style has evolved since his HC shows in PFW.