coolasfcuk1010
Member
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- Jan 6, 2006
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All I know is that they were definitely on drugs (bad ones) when they made this collection.
hey i love kimora she rulezdannyboy0828 said:a little bit of me died with every picture, but then came that lanvin RIP OFF.
Maybe ny fashion week wouldnt be losing its prestige if "designers" like hearthette and kimora didnt show?
it's just kind of awkward viewing a beautiful marc jacobs collection and then seeing this trash.
Trista said:#70: No it's not Aubrey or Shannon-if it was anyone I'd go with Tinsley Mortimer-she ALWAYS does the Heatherette show.
watchnotch said:You guys are being entirley too tough on poor Heatherette. Sure alot of the clothing is tacky, but atleast it is different from something as boring as Michael Kors, who sends the same safari coat or black dress down the runway every season. They aren't designing for sophisticated white collar employees or cocktail parties, so if they want to explode with color and ideas, then let them. I mean how can you be mad at Richie Rich. When one of the main designers was a club kid in the late 80's and early 90's what else would you expect. the construction isn't all too horrible either. Sooo negative here at the fashion spot aren't we?
That's not exactly fighting fire with firesogangsta said:i feel like i'd need to bring aspirin to this show
As if to underscore this, the theme of Heatherette's show was "The Wizard of Oz", though what this had to do with the collection, which could only be described as "tired club kids with a glue gun gone wild in the fabric trash bins of the garment district" - is anyone's guess.
NEW YORK, February 6, 2007 – Since they launched their collection eight years ago, designers Richie Rich and Traver Rains have defied expectations and steadily built a business out of their cartoony, club-kid gear. Two years ago they partnered with investors the Weisfeld Group. And last year, the label that once didn't dare dream of seeing a selling floor even spun off a lower-priced line, now carried in over a hundred stores and its own in-store boutique at Macy's in Herald Square.
That said, Rich and Rains haven't lost an iota of the outrageously kooky spirit that makes entering the world of Heatherette a bit like dropping down a psychedelic rabbit hole. This season, it was a madcap take on The Wizard of Oz titled "Over the Rainbow," with their perennial muses cast in starring roles. Amanda Lepore took the role of the Good Witch Glenda, while Dorothy was played by Lydia Hearst, outfitted aptly for the role except for the racket bag on her arm. (The latter, a limited-edition piece from Puma's French 77 collection, is the fruit of a design collaboration between Hearst and Heatherette—even a muse needs to market herself.) As always, amid the mad mix of deconstructed, reconstructed looks were some real clothes. A banded skirt over a pale blouse didn't make much sense, but a stiff black skirtsuit embellished with oversize googly eyes somehow worked. Ultimately, though, what will get their fans shopping is the series of block-lettered T-shirts that closed the show, with sayings like "WE'RE NOT IN KANSAS ANYMORE" and "IF I ONLY HAD A BRAIN."
– Meenal Mistry