Julien Dossena reflects Paco Rabanne’s ‘frontiers of reality,’ while Kei Ninomiya’s Noir tries a different dimension.
Category: Fashion and Apparel
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Review: Paco Rabanne’s and Kei Ninomiya’s Noir
The New York Times – Fashion & Style: -
How a Growing Resale Market Is Changing the Image of the Hermès Bag
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:As a growing resale market has made the brand’s handbags available to more people, some say the image that they convey depends on their condition.
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Gucci Gets Back in the Saddle
The New York Times – T Magazine:The fashion house revives an equestrian-inspired shoulder bag that debuted in 1981.
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At Rick Owen, Sci-Fi Style Comes to Paris Fashion Week
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Rick Owens has become one of the greatest designers in Paris by building his own world. Construction continues at Givenchy while, at Schiaparelli, Daniel Roseberry lays a new ready-to-wear foundation.
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Cheese Comes First at This New Paris Bar
The New York Times – Travel:Plus: jewelry inspired by boba pearls and bok choy, t-shirts of queer icons and more recommendations from T Magazine.
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Craig Green’s Inspirations: Paper Dolls and Art From a London Gay Bar
The New York Times – T Magazine:The British men’s wear designer with a utilitarian style pulls back the curtain on his creative process.
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Men’s Fashion That Channels the Carefree Spirit of Spring
The New York Times – T Magazine:Relaxed layers in a mellow palette of earth tones and pastels reflect the kicked back lightness of the season.
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In Paris, Intimate Encounters at Balmain and Dries Van Noten
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Dries Van Noten and Olivier Rousteing of Balmain get personal.
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The ‘It’ Coat This Winter Is Rachel Antonoff’s Pasta Puffer
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:The statement jacket designed by Rachel Antonoff and patterned with farfalle has become a social-media and street-style sensation.
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Why 1997 Was Fashion’s ‘It’ Year
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:From the arrival of John Galliano at Dior to the murder of Gianni Versace, a new museum show in Paris looks at how 1997 changed fashion — forever.