“An electric mash-up of early Eighties NYC downtowners photographed by Amy Arbus, mixed with the romance of Paris.” This was the way Peter Som summarized his latest collection and we have to agree that the array of scenically indulged pieces accurately illustrated his sentiments.
The collection from Badgley Mischka was a mass unearthing of all the pretty things that make a gal grateful for the opportunity to continuously play dress up.
Simplistic confection was on the menu for Derek Lam’s bountiful feast as his collection was transiently celebrated in boldly studious hues and amply rich fabrics.
Bohemian revelers will be resoundingly appreciative of the collection rolled out by Suno’s Max Osterweis and Erin Beatty.
Jason Wu has become a key player in the fashion world, thanks in part to his exposure to the masses via First Lady Michelle Obama and also to his innate ability to heighten the methodical quotient of the hybrid city girl by dousing her with supreme sexiness and eloquently functional appeal.
Swedish retailer H&M has created a global memo tablet filled with an assortment of inspiring collaborations and now they are extending their goodwill to up and coming designers.
Karl Lagerfeld has always employed his expressive vices in his collection and this time it was overtly documented.
Sarah Burton renewed her faith with her latest offering. The pieces were immaculately conceptualized from the saintly vacuum of the holy sect and the fortitude of the Amish.
Yeohlee Teng delivered a lookbook that would make most of the Upper East Side gals squeal with delight as they eagerly build their Gossip Girl portfolio.
Monique Luhillier has always had a knack for implementing fantastical elements into her offerings.