What will we wear post-pandemic? A peek into the future by Fendi, Prada
A yr on since the coronavirus outbreak, the pandemic has largely influenced the trends that have emerged at fashion weeks. Potent silhouettes fabricated way for loose cuts, piece of work wear took a backseat as leisurewear reigned, and neutrals triumphed over bright colours.
Just at the recently concluded Milan Fashion Calendar week, designers seemed to be looking ahead towards better times. After all, the emergence of vaccines take given a sense of hope that the worst might just be over. Coupled with the fact that the Fall/Winter 2021 collections might striking the stores when the globe returns to some sense of normalcy.
Collections showcased on the digital track gave a glimpse into what an emergent wardrobe might look like, when people begin to dress up once more. Or perhaps, designers were only tired of lockdown leisurewear.
Kim Jones kicked off Milan Fashion Week by making his fix-to-wear debut at Fendi. Though the collection featured a restrained colour palette of taupe, camel, off-white and brown, the overall vibe was that of luxurious elegance. At that place were statement furs, flowing V-neck silk dresses, knit crop tops and pencil skirts, punctuated with bold accessories.
Prada'due south runway looks were joyously exuberant. Colourful prints, sequinned coats, false fur and hypnotic patterns ruled the rails, as dynamic duo Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons reimagined a brighter winter.
"Optimism is mounting," Prada said in the brand's post-bear witness Q&A session. Just a month ago, when Prada showcased its Fall 2022 men's collection, Simons had said, "We don't feel it's right, now, to be likewise exuberant."
Similarly, Giorgio Armani'south collection was "designed for better times in listen", he said in an email to Faddy. Rich velvet showcased heavily in the collection, moving from suits to dresses and outerwear to trousers. Ruffles and petals added a vivacious touch to the pieces.
Meanwhile, Valentino presented a wardrobe reset with a collection that was stripped downward to blackness and white, with pops of gold. Pierpaolo Piccioli presented a completely new silhouette in the grade of super short dresses and skirts, perhaps a hint at what women would wear after ditching their lockdown sweats in a mail-coronavirus world.
Notably, Piccioli chose to stage his show in Milan's Piccolo Theatre, which has been closed ever since the pandemic brought to a halt cultural shows and theatre performances. The conclusion is mayhap symbolic of the fact that fifty-fifty in times of crisis, the (fashion) show must go along.
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Source: https://cnalifestyle.channelnewsasia.com/obsessions/milan-fashion-week-fall-winter-collection-235551
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