From big
belts and fun furs to cool capes and sexy lingerie, the fall/winter 2015 season
was filled with covetable clothing. And thanks, Wes Anderson, for inspiring so
many fashion designers to get their quirk on.
BIG BELTS
Ladies,
yes, it’s that time once again, to accentuate the waist with big bold belts.
Although designers didn’t go up to “boxing championship belt” dimensions this
season, they did draw the eye to the midriff to build hourglass shapes, create
a color contrast or just make an outfit look that much more bad ass.
From left to right:
Rochas, Fausto Puglisi, Anthony Vaccarello, Guy Laroche, House of Holland, Balmain, Balenciaga, Marni
Rochas, Fausto Puglisi, Anthony Vaccarello, Guy Laroche, House of Holland, Balmain, Balenciaga, Marni
CAPES
A trend
that just will not go away, capes were back on the catwalk in a big way this
season. Valentino has always made a
strong argument for this classy, yet sometimes cumbersome outerwear. But this
time some of the best, and perhaps most user-friendly, options came down the Michael Kors runway. If you can
pull them off, capes are great statement alternatives to coats when the weather
is mild enough to enjoy them.
From left to right:
Junya Watanabe, Delpozo, Giles, Christopher Raeburn, Burberry Prorsum, Michael Kors, Esteban Cortazar,Celine
Junya Watanabe, Delpozo, Giles, Christopher Raeburn, Burberry Prorsum, Michael Kors, Esteban Cortazar,Celine
LINGERIE
Underwear
as outerwear is not a new fashion concept. But it certainly was highly
desirable this season. At Louis Vuitton, Nicolas Ghesquière’s
sporty take on the style looked fresh, while Dolce & Gabbana once again proved
they know how to work black lace like nobody’s business. Come next season,
being caught “undressed” will be the height of sexy sophistication.
From left to right:
Dolce & Gabbana, Louis Vuitton, Givenchy, Rochas, Rodarte, Maison Margiela, Oscar de la Renta, Narciso Rodriguez
Dolce & Gabbana, Louis Vuitton, Givenchy, Rochas, Rodarte, Maison Margiela, Oscar de la Renta, Narciso Rodriguez
ATHLEISURE
The
colliding worlds of casual clothing and tailoring have created a new fashion
star — Athleisure. A number of up-and-coming brands like Paco Rabanne, Public School, Cedric Charlier and Carven all made very strong
arguments that this niche has a lot of cool room to grow. Expect more from this
trend in the next spring/summer season as further fashion houses explore the
style.
From left to right:
Tommy Hilfiger, Cedric Charlier, Moncler Gamme Rouge, Cedric Charlier, Public School, Nina Ricci, Paco Rabanne, Jason Wu
Tommy Hilfiger, Cedric Charlier, Moncler Gamme Rouge, Cedric Charlier, Public School, Nina Ricci, Paco Rabanne, Jason Wu
FUN FUR
Winter
collections = fur. And there were a lot of interesting furs on the catwalk in
all four fashion capitals. The color-washed take at Dior gave traditional fur
coats a new appeal. The playful pompons at Celine certainly caught the
eye, and Fendi always knows how to
deliver when it comes to crafting creative pelt options. But a shout-out needs
to be given to designers Stella McCartney and Ralph Lauren. Both of them fooled quite
a few fashion veterans with their faux fur options. Once again making a strong
argument for choosing a fur alternative next season.
PLEATS
Pleats
are a tried-and-true trend. But this time the wide variety of pleated
skirt, pant and top options was what made the style stand out. From
fan to box or carwash and knife, the pleat look packed quite a punch on runways
as diverse in aesthetic as Balmain and Kenzo to Guy Laroche and Marco de Vincenzo.
From left to right:
Balmain, Dior, Guy Laroche, Loewe, Kenzo, Suno, Marco de Vincenzo, Marc By Marc Jacobs
Balmain, Dior, Guy Laroche, Loewe, Kenzo, Suno, Marco de Vincenzo, Marc By Marc Jacobs
PATCHWORK
A
holdover from the spring/summer 2015 season, the patchwork look once again was
a designer favorite. The splicing and dicing of furs, denim, knitwear motifs
and snakeskin showed just how powerful the juxtaposition of colors, textures
and fabrics could be. But this is a style that should be worn with caution. Too
much clashing in one look can be sartorial overkill.
From left to right:
Moschino, Roland Mouret, Etro, Ashish, Maiyet, Saint-Laurent, Etro, Acne Studios
Moschino, Roland Mouret, Etro, Ashish, Maiyet, Saint-Laurent, Etro, Acne Studios
WES ANDERSON
The Wes
Anderson effect on designers this season was self-evident on a number of
catwalks. And many a mood board featured stills from the director’s distinctive
oeuvre. Veronica Etro even name-checked him
as someone who inspired her strong signature collection. She was in good
company with brands like Gucci, Bally and Lacoste also diving into the
odd and adorable Anderson universe for inspiration.
RIBBED KNITWEAR
If there
was one phrase written down in fashion critics’ notebooks more than any other
this season it is arguably ribbed knitwear. The forgiving and comfy weave was
everywhere. But again, never worn or styled the same way twice. This corrugated
clothing is a wardrobe staple. And with so many great options to choose from (Nehera,Louis Vuitton, Calvin Klein, Sacai), it’s time to invest in
some new knits.
From left to right:
Nehera, Louis Vuitton, Calvin Klein, Stella McCartney, Yohji Yamamoto, Calvin Klein, Isabel Marant, Sacai
Nehera, Louis Vuitton, Calvin Klein, Stella McCartney, Yohji Yamamoto, Calvin Klein, Isabel Marant, Sacai
STATEMENT SHOES
No
fashion roundup of trends would be complete without a look at the always
inventive footwear that designers offer up die-hard fashionistas each season.
This time they were treated to furry boots, crystal-covered heel-less heels,
pink pompons on silver sandals and sexy knee-high black lace-up
boots, just to name a few. This selection is only a handful
of all the kooky and original shoes that were displayed, designs that always
make fashion a feast for the eyes…and feet!










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