CLICK CLICK CLICK!
For
Valentino, Maria
Grazia Chiuri and Pierpaolo Piccioli wants the spectators to be on
their dream. The Valentino women epitomized an aristocrat who has
escaped from the Bolshevik revolution and moved to Paris (Max
Sortino, vogue it). So you can imagine how elegant she is by becoming
aware that her style is still connected to her land. The collection
was full of timeless pieces that is really sensual and gave more a
luxurious touch. Anne Hathaway was even hoping that “nobody went
blind sewing that perfect lace.”
Jean Paul Gaultier was inspired by Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake ballet so that made his show really spectacular and theatrical. One of the iconic piece that caught my attention is a classic trench coat becomes an evening gown in chiffon. Awesomness! Gaultier's longtime male muse Tanel swishing down the catwalk in a floor-length skirt of ostrich feathers would once have sent a shiver of deliciousness through the crowd (Tim Blanks). And yes, haute couture for men was also present in the collection. I'm enthusiastically pleased. Very enchanting.
A new level of amazingness is set for Giambattista Valli. His first collection for Haute Couture was full of “precious pieces made unique by hand-made details and tailoring techniques.” It was a 1960's-inspired collection which paid tribute to the great couturiers of the past - “from Balenciaga to Givenchy, from Yves Saint Laurent to Valentino”.
I
can feel the presence of Mademoiselle Coco Chanel on this collection.
The double-breasted tweed jackets and the signature, masculine little
hats embellished
with feather and lace veil appliqué
was really fascinating. Giving it a modern twist from Karl Lagerfeld
was incredibly exceptional. Not to mention the show was inspired
from the sci-fi classic movie Metropolis. The starry night was very
romantic!
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