style_expert
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- Joined
- Jan 6, 2006
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Balenciaga
After last season's space odyssey, Nicolas Ghesquière returned to terra firma for a show all about the global mix, in which prep-school blazers met ikat print scarf dresses, and sculpted hourglass jackets were paired with sporty track pants. Plenty of big ideas and plenty to wear, too.
Giambattista Valli
The go-to designer for the party set on both sides of the pond, Giambattista Valli added strong, sleek black suits full through the leg to a lineup long on ruffles, feathers, and bright colors borrowed from the work of Le Corbusier. A fab new jewelry line also got hearts thumping.
Jil Sander
A minimalist's minimalist, Raf Simons refined and elaborated the house message of high-powered, low-fuss suiting with dramatically stark capes and deceptively simple sheaths for day. After dark, he loosened up—literally and figuratively—with light-as-air asymmetrical dresses.
John Galliano
Back on form, John Galliano turned his Fall runway into a Pigalle street scene straight out of the 1920's, complete with dripping candelabras, chicken coops, and, best of all, the bias-cut dresses that made him famous in the early nineties.
Lanvin
After researching Jeanne Lanvin's 1930's sketches, Alber Elbaz reimagined sleeves—full at the shoulder and tapering to the wrist. Other innovations? Dresses spiraled around the body from a single piece of fabric, and furs were cleverly constructed to separate into vest, scarves, and undercoats.
style.com
rest is coming up
After last season's space odyssey, Nicolas Ghesquière returned to terra firma for a show all about the global mix, in which prep-school blazers met ikat print scarf dresses, and sculpted hourglass jackets were paired with sporty track pants. Plenty of big ideas and plenty to wear, too.
Giambattista Valli
The go-to designer for the party set on both sides of the pond, Giambattista Valli added strong, sleek black suits full through the leg to a lineup long on ruffles, feathers, and bright colors borrowed from the work of Le Corbusier. A fab new jewelry line also got hearts thumping.
Jil Sander
A minimalist's minimalist, Raf Simons refined and elaborated the house message of high-powered, low-fuss suiting with dramatically stark capes and deceptively simple sheaths for day. After dark, he loosened up—literally and figuratively—with light-as-air asymmetrical dresses.
John Galliano
Back on form, John Galliano turned his Fall runway into a Pigalle street scene straight out of the 1920's, complete with dripping candelabras, chicken coops, and, best of all, the bias-cut dresses that made him famous in the early nineties.
Lanvin
After researching Jeanne Lanvin's 1930's sketches, Alber Elbaz reimagined sleeves—full at the shoulder and tapering to the wrist. Other innovations? Dresses spiraled around the body from a single piece of fabric, and furs were cleverly constructed to separate into vest, scarves, and undercoats.
style.com
rest is coming up