I'm seeing a lot of legit street items so far, like beanies and arm warmers, reinvented with luxurious and delicate materials to offset a traditional haute couture outfit. And if a look isn't infused with street, it's pretty much indexing all the way to whimsical, which is charming and fun. I think this kind of balance of "high" and "low" is great, especially since haute couture is the most pretentious of any collections and tends to highlight the incredible exclusivity in the business of fashion. I think these types of details help keep this type of runway show relevant to an audience that may never be able to purchase any item from it but can certainly dream and wax poetic about the combinations via a computer screen fixed intently on Style.com, and perhaps even imitate it with more reasonable retailers. In short, I'm digging these close ups from Chanel, Christian Dior, Giambattista Valli, Maison Martin Margiela.
Showing posts with label chanel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chanel. Show all posts
Let's Be Real: Karl Lagerfeld Watched A Knight's Tale Before His Couture Show
You can just imagine Karl sitting in his immaculate white house watching reruns of A Knight's Tale on TNT, snacking on organic celery when he got the major inspiration to dedicate his Spring Couture collection to Shannyn Sossamon's character in the movie. Uncanny resemblance. I ain't mad.
Little House on the Prairie Luxe / Chanel Goes to Dallas
You have to love the aesthetic behind Chanel, taking ordinary and familiar cozy American things and turning them into the most opulent thing ever. Not even Ralph Lauren (which is what this reminds me of) can do Little House on the Prairie Luxe quite like this. It makes me want to cozy up by the fire, dye my hair back to dark brown and drink some moonshine apple pie — just about the dandiest thing Nick makes around these holiday times.
Girls Just Want To Have Fun















Inspired by Coachella and the spirited photos that the festival produced. Just one massive post of inspiration, fun, and individuality.

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