Monday, 20 October 2014
http://www.fashiongonerogue.com
Explore Louis Vuitton’s Spring 2015 Ready-to-Wear collection by Nicolas Ghesquière, a masterful blend of retro-futurism, 70s silhouettes, and feminine rebellion unveiled at Paris Fashion Week. At the Louis Vuitton Foundation, a contemporary art museum designed by Frank Gehry and shimmering like a spaceship in the Bois de Boulogne, Nicolas Ghesquière unveiled his Spring 2015 Ready-to-Wear collection for Louis Vuitton. This was only his second runway as creative director for the iconic French maison, but already, he was sculpting a new Vuitton woman, one informed by nostalgia and grounded in futurism. With a collection that merged 1970s sensuality with structured sci-fi undertones, Ghesquière affirmed that his vision for Louis Vuitton wasn’t just fashionable, it was deeply philosophical.
1) Set small patterns against large ones, limit your palette
and include one solid piece.
2) Pick a color theme, look for variations in pattern,
balance large scale with an allover print, solids in theme colors anchor the
look.
3) Find one item that is multicolored and pair them with
other pieces that pick up the colors of that scheme. Keep furniture pieces
basic and solid to act as a canvas.
4) If you limit your palette to a couple of vibrant hues and
play them off of a neutral background, a playful mix of prints looks cohesive while
effectively moving your eye around the space.
5) A monochromatic palette against a neutral background
makes it impossible to mess up.
At Paris Fashion Week Spring 2015, Hermès presented a collection that embodied quiet luxury, subtle innovation, and understated sensuality. It was a landmark show, marking the final collection under Christophe Lemaire’s direction after four refined years at the helm of the heritage house. Lemaire's swan song was a graceful and poetic interpretation of what Hermès has always done best: timeless elegance rooted in craftsmanship, natural fabrics, and ease of movement.
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