purplelucrezia
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Well, I liked the fact that he used Lily Cole and Lisa Cant in his show...
he's really been taking the pis* with that scarfOriginally posted by softgrey@Mar 8th, 2004 - 12:34 am
omg-lena i really love that scarf too!! from an editorial point of view...it's brilliant...that will be shot by every magazine next season...very clever and ironic...
i have to say...i do think this is my fave lv collection ever... ...i'm really looking forward to the rest...
he's really been taking the pis* with that scarfOriginally posted by Lena+Mar 7th, 2004 - 4:40 pm--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Lena @ Mar 7th, 2004 - 4:40 pm)</div><div class='quotemain'> <!--QuoteBegin-softgrey@Mar 8th, 2004 - 12:34 am
omg-lena i really love that scarf too!! from an editorial point of view...it's brilliant...that will be shot by every magazine next season...very clever and ironic...
i have to say...i do think this is my fave lv collection ever... ...i'm really looking forward to the rest...
You'd make it look good, Ale ;DOriginally posted by Alejandro@Mar 7th, 2004 - 6:08 pm
I would so wear that scarf
haha, I see what you are saying.Originally posted by Lena@Mar 8th, 2004 - 4:15 am
p.s. last one posted is almost cute but not for me to hold
Louis Vuitton: What is it they used to say girls were made of — sugar and spice and everything nice? Throw in tartans, bustles, a flourish or two pilfered from 18th-century portraits, others from naughty Japanese paintings, politely cleaned up, cute indie rocker Meg White of the White Stripes, and a soupçon of Rosemary Clooney in “White Christmas” — and oh, yes, import some impressive ice towers from the Ice Hotel in Sweden for atmosphere — and you start to get a handle on Marc Jacobs’ recipe for girlish wiles. He stirred it up delightfully in his collection for Louis Vuitton on Sunday.
It started when two members of his design team came back from a trip giddy with the lore of the Scottish Highlands. “Spring was so rich, and I wanted to take that idea somewhere else, especially the idea of dressing up for day,” Jacobs said before the show. The solution? A Highland romp spun the Marc way, “with some good old punk, some good old Goth and some good old glamour, almost a Tim Burton view of Scotland.”
To that end, he opened with a fitch-collared, full-skirted tartan blanket coat to knock your socks — er, your fur-trimmed booties — off. It was part of his dressed-up mood for day that featured a tweed suit veiled in black tulle, naughty black gloves with prim tailoring and a tiny fur stole or silver sequined cardigan giving the razzle-dazzle to plaid skirts — charmers all. And doesn’t just about everything look better punctuated with girlish black bows? In fact, Jacobs went all out with the trimmings — an ermine collar on a pink dress, snow-like embroidery edging a little white sweater, a big butterfly bow placed with odd strategy on the bum of a netted miniskirt.
If it all sounds like a bit of a jumble, it was. And there were awkward moments. Everygirl knickers are destined not to catch on, and a big, bustled-up tartan swooshed with that special je ne sais quoi of a Seventies mom at the Christmas party. But then, a certain awkwardness is inherent in Jacobs’ aesthetic; his is a world in which the divide between cool girl and wallflower isn’t so wide, and both are welcomed at his fashion party.