Breaking

Fashion · Fashion Shows · News

PFW HAUTE COUTURE AW18: Valentino


BIG hair don’t care. That must have been the thoughts going through the model’s minds, as they walked down the runway of Valentino AW18 couture show, on Wednesday evening. Models such as Kaia Gerber glided down the runway in extravagant creations, accompanied by extravagant hairdos, inspired by the 1960s. Pierpaolo Piccioli delivered a collection unlike any other, filled with every bold colour imaginable, from fuchsia, emerald green, powder pink and red.

The collection, which very obviously leaned in the direction of the fashion from the ‘60s, featured breathtaking pieces such an emerald paileté cape named after none other than Liza Minnelli. One of the show-stopping pieces was a hot red silk cady bustier dress, filled with ruffles, accompanied by a larger than life floral headpiece.

Valentino Haute Couture

Valentino Haute Couture

Valentino Haute Couture

Valentino Haute Couture

Valentino Haute Couture

Valentino Haute Couture

Valentino Haute Couture

Kaia Gerber managed to steal the show, in a dress that was more art than clothing, the vision of a ‘60s dream, Kaia wore a baby powder pink dress, covered on layers of feathers, with a hair-do, almost as extravagant. Captivating would be an understatement, to sum up, this couture collection, the show deservingly ended with the audience rising up, giving their standing ovation, and with Mr Valentino shedding a tear from his first-row seat.

by Lea Lindaas

You May Also Like

Xerjoff Launches its Automobili Lamborghini Fragrance Collection in the UK

ITALIAN perfume house Xerjoff has launched its new Automobili Lamborghini fragrance collection, with a London event celebrating fragrance, fine dining

Venice Dance Biennale 2026: Reimagining the Body Through History, Culture and Change

VENICE, ITALY — Venice has long been in thrall to classical artistry, its heritage reflecting imaginatively on the notion of

Copenhagen Fashion Week SS27 Charts a New Creative Orbit

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK — Here comes a thorny question: what do Copernicus and Danish fashion have in common? Very little on