Breaking

News

MBFW Recap: Son Jung Wan


The wool, fur, cashmere and lambskin fabrics quite clearly denoted the seasonal bent of South Korean designer Son Jung Wan’s AW15 collection. If not the mermaid-like sequins, or the garments’ voluptuous fur extremities, then certainly it was the bold, opulent colour palette that wooed us: striking orange, fuchsia, golden, and deep turquoise dresses, died furs, coats, and sleeves.

The designer sought influence in the 1950s fashion images of American photographer Gordon Parks, which notably depicted women in more  “natural” habitats, in other words external from a staged studio setting, dressed to the nines and flaunting their womanhood through sensuous extensions of the neck or coy gazes toward the camera. The collection, much akin to Parks’ work in its assertion of flamboyant femininity, was as brilliant as its bright, bright hues.

 

by Emily Rae Pellerin

Images by Rodin Banica

You May Also Like

Foodie Heaven at Tivoli Marina Vilamoura on the Algarve Coast

TIVOLI is a heritage Portuguese luxury hotel brand dating back to 1933. For nearly a century the brand has been

Copenhagen’s Case for Everyday Luxury for SS27

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK — Normcore is in the eye of the beholder. One popular interpretation of the trend leans on embracing

CPHFW SS27: Nicklas Skovgaard

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK — At a time when women are shopping less, the issues of comfort and wearability are on everyone’s