What will be fashionable in six months: 8 trends from London
We summarize the results, held at London Fashion Week. In this material - eight trends that we will adapt to your wardrobe throughout this year. However, nothing prevents to start doing it right now.
A beige suit, as well as a beige trench coat or coat, is a thing of all times. At London Fashion Week, which equally loves both classic and eclectic, there were more than enough options. For example, in the debut collection of Ricardo Tishi for Burberry, there were several interpretations of the classic sand suit, Emilia Wickstead had a traditional version in the spirit of power dressing, and Ashish showed a typical model for the brand in sequins.
The fringe, which has been in favor of designers over the past two seasons, will be back next spring. In the Burberry collection, for example, it was used as a neat decor in the spirit of the 70s on the sleeves and waist. Erdem and Richard Quinn, on the contrary, didn’t have small things and showed dresses and skirts entirely from fringe. Ways to adapt the trend to your taste will be mass.
Trousers with cuts did not appear on the catwalks for a long time, which is strange, because this thing is truly indispensable in the warm season - and it looks interesting, and will save from the heat. Perhaps the most eccentric options were shown by Ashish - thanks to cuts to the knee, the trouser legs more resembled the hem of a dress - and Eudon Choi - the designer presented blue flared pants. More restrained models were seen at David Koma, Victoria Beckham and Burberry shows.
In the future season, only a reminder in the form of a classic pea will remain from the trend for black-and-white optical patterns. Nevertheless, the British designers in their usual manner remade the familiar print in their own way. Richard Quinn continued to mix different patterns, and Jonathan Anderson showed a model in which only a sleeve and a belt were taken away from the peas. At the show, Ryan Lo also had a print to the point - as the Vogue editor believes, without the influence of artist Yayoi Kusama there wasn’t enough.
Trend, born from the filming of "Silent" by Stephen Meisel in Italian Vogue. This is not just the usual black total onion - it is a black total bow with a share of drama, gothic and melancholy. The main role here is assigned to a luxurious dress made of tulle, satin and velvet and, in some cases, a veil. Simone Rocha and Erdem presented their variations on fashion widows. The most fascinating image was obtained by Richard Quinn - black velvet completely covered the face and body of the model.
In the next spring-summer season, all attention will be paid to the sleeves - only your imagination determines their size, shape and symmetry. For example, large sleeves-lanterns, like those of Ashley Williams, Simone Rocha and Roksanda, were among the favorites of London Fashion Week. Very wide versions of avant-garde cut appeared on the shows of Chalayan and Christopher Kane, and flared ones - Burberry and J.W.Anderson.
The trend for art prints attracted attention last season - and next spring will receive a logical continuation. Thus, portraits of the British aristocracy have already appeared on the skirts and trousers of the new Burberry collection by Ricardo Tishi. Simone Rocha used a similar technique. The legacy of avant-garde and abstractionists found a new interpretation in the collections of Mary Kantrantzou and Shalayan, and the motifs from the works of Matisse - in the collection of Roksanda. Interesting collage-like prints can be seen in the Ports 1961 collection.
A red dress is always a statement, and there were quite a few such statements at last London Fashion Week. Designers showed several interpretations of red bows at once: a minimalist model with shoulder straps, lush with an abundance of decor, as in the Simone Rocha collection, and a jacket dress with large shoulders, as in the Gareth Pugh show. Ideal for every day, in which you can come to the office and to the party, came up with Victoria Beckham.
PHOTO: Tsum, Net-A-Porter, Farfetch, MatchesFashion