Luxury showrooms in Stockholm – the best you can find At Design Limited Edition we want to show you the best of interior design from around the world. Through our…
New York Fashion Week 2015: Preview
The Fall 2015 New York Fashion Week season begins tomorrow and today we are presenting you some sketches and inspiration images of what we can expect from the collections that are going to be presented. The inspiration of the best designers and fashion houses such as Marchesa or Monique Lhuillier range from Tracy Emin to the Guggenheim Museum.
See also: The most memorable Fashion Campaigns of 2014
Take a peek at the sketches and images that are presented below to get an idea what will await us, starting tomorrow and this fall season.
Marchesa – “Opium” – Georgina Chapman & Keren Craig, Marchesa
Brock Collection – “When designing this collection, we were very much inspired by our fabrications. It is always important for us to maintain the highest level of quality and integrity, as well as traditional sustainable fabrics.“
Joie – “70s bohemia, a seminal era of artistic expression and the feminine spirit” – Serge Azria, Chief Creative Officer
Jenny Packham – “I was inspired by the artworks of the Prado Museum.“
Banana Republic – “On the move” – Marissa Webb, Creative Director
Brandon Sun – “Slick/Sleek, Black/Black, Man/Machine“
On the left: Rachel Zoe – “I am endlessly inspired by the glamorous lives of women in the ‘60s and ’70s. That era had such a wide range of iconic styles that I love to channel. I’m constantly seeking new ways to modernize the classics and reinterpret them for today’s woman.”
On the right: Herve Leger – “Reflection” – Lubov Azria
BCBG Max Azria – “Ingenue” – Lubov Azria
Delpozo – “Organic volume generates modern geometry.”
Mathieu Mirano – “Refined, natural elegance.”
Mara Hoffman – “This collection is about keeping your feet on the ground, hands in the sky, and allowing the force to be with you at all times.”
Marissa Webb – “Bianca Jagger & the Boys Club”
Monique Lhuillier – “My fall 2015 collection plays on the juxtaposition of masculine v. feminine. Strong, structured separates are paired with soft, fluid silhouettes.”