Photography by Dan & Corina Lecca

- V Magazine, July/August 2002

ph. Corina & Lecca, Brandon Sharp for Puppets and Puppets, Spring Summer 2020

Cong Tri FW19 RTW Look 12

Photographer: Dan and Corina Lecca

Straight From The Runway To Your Closet — These NYFW Trends Are Ready To Shop

Now that we’ve had some time to bask in the collections shown during NYFW, we can get a head start on our favorite trends from the week. It was clear that oversized belts, knee-high go-go boots, and unique takes on Western dressing were going to leave us with the strongest withdrawals (thanks, Michael Kors!). We fell hard for head-to-toe colors, like sky blue sets, chartreuse suits, and most unexpectedly, full-on chocolate-brown outfits from Bevza, PriscaVERA, and Tom Ford. The most significant trend of the entire week, though, was entirely invisible. Brands stressed the importance of sustainability, both with big commitments and small gestures, which included slowing down the trend cycle. That meant many of last season's biggest trends continued to be popular, as designers incorporated them into their fall '20 collections in ways that felt fresh and original. For example, the leather looks first introduced at last season’s Tibi show were given a second life for colder weather at Coach, Rag & Bone, and Gabriela Hearst. Corsets and other wearable lingerie also made a second appearance during the fall ‘20 season at Eckhaus Latta, Brock Collection, and Sandy Liang. In other words, rather than feeling pressured to retire what you bought last September, we’re proud to report that your past purchases won’t be going stale anytime soon. Because of this welcome change to the fashion landscape, many of the most talked-about trends of the week are already available to shop both new and secondhand, making it more convenient than ever before to take NYFW off your mood board and into your wardrobe. Click through our guide of the fall ‘20 runway pieces that are available to shop right now. At Refinery29, we’re here to help you navigate this overwhelming world of stuff. All of our market picks are independently selected and curated by the editorial team. If you buy something we link to on our site, Refinery29 may earn commission.

The Big Belt Starting with Loewe’s 2018 collection, the big belt made an equally big return, kicking off a slew of versions from Dior to Rachel Comey to Zara. This season, big belts hit peak popularity, with Ulla Johnson and Longchamp both going the extra mile. Ulla JohnsonPhoto: Peter White/WireImage.

Loewe Black Obi Belt, $, available at SSENSE

Zara Wide Belt, $, available at Zara

Rachel Comey Slick Belt, $, available at Shopbop

Hot-Cocoa Brown When the weather drops, nothing soothes a bummer mood quite like a steaming cup of hot cocoa. Designers this season seem to be prescribing a similar remedy. Throughout the fall ‘20 NYFW season, we watched brand after brand send their own unique take on the chocolate-brown trend, with PriscaVERA, Tom Ford, and Bevza offering up their own servings.  PriscaVERA Photo Courtesy of PriscaVERA.

Acne Studios Cropped V-Neck Sweater, $, available at Acne Studios

ASOS CURVE Curve Egerton Rigid Cropped Kick Flare Jeans, $, available at ASOS

Pixie Market Rust Brown Shirred Dress, $, available at Pixie Market

The Leather Look Despite the heat last September, everyone seemed to be wearing leather Bermuda shorts, Western-style leather button-downs, and even the occasional leather pant. This season, the leather-look trend feels more mature and put-together, with leather mini skirts paired with trench coats in mismatching hues of burgundy and black at Khaite and smart selection of nude and maroon skirt sets at ADEAM. KhaitePhotography by Dan & Corina Lecca.

Materiel Tbilisi Faux Leather Mock Neck Top, $, available at The Frankie Shop

Farrow Blair Vegan Leather Jacket, $, available at Need Supply

Eloquii Faux Leather Trumpet Skirt, $, available at Eloquii

Fringe Alert Along with cowboy boots and bandana print, fringe is just another in a long list of Western trends that have arrived on the scene over the last few seasons. For fall ‘20, Michael Kors, Rodarte, Marina Moscone, and more were quick to attach their wagon to the caravan, through scarf dresses and skirts at Michael Kors Collection and gothic capes at Rodarte.  Michael Kors Collection Photo Courtesy of Michael Kors Collection.

Ganni Fringed Denim Shirt, $, available at Net-A-Porter

Mango Wool Fringed Skirt, $, available at Mango

Urban Outfitters Mira Fringe Faux Leather Jacket, $, available at Urban Outfitters

Go-Go Boots Accompanied with other ‘60s trends, the high boot with a chunky heel was present in a number of different forms this season, from Western-skewed styles at Tory Burch to classically mod ones by Dion Lee that could have easily felt at home on Twiggy's legs. Tory BurchPhoto Courtesy of Tory Burch.

Gucci Patent Leather Gucci Boots, $, available at Vestiaire Collective

& Other Stories Square Toe Knee High Leather Boots, $, available at & Other Stories

Jacquemus Pantalon Boots, $, available at Farfetch

Fair Isle Shines Last winter, Fair Isle knitwear were on dozens of runways all over the globe, from Celine in Paris to R13 in New York. This season, designers are taking the Scottish sweater a step further, with XXL turtleneck versions at Monse and cropped hoodie styles via Rag & Bone. MonsePhoto Courtesy of Firstview.

Ganni Hand Knit Wool Sweater, $, available at Shopbop

Eloquii Fair Isle Crewneck Crop Sweater, $, available at Nordstrom

Miu Miu Cropped Fair Isle Wool Sweater, $, available at Net-A-Porter

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

Our Favorite NYFW Trends Were The Most Dramatic

NYFW Street Style Is The Antidote To Gray Weather

This '70s Coat Was The Top Trending Item At LFW

Straight From The Runway To Your Closet — These NYFW Trends Are Ready To Shop published first on https://mariakistler.tumblr.com/

Martin Margiela Comes Back Into the Spotlight (Not That He Ever Left) - New York Times

New York Times

Martin Margiela Comes Back Into the Spotlight (Not That He Ever Left) New York Times Insert: the catalogue for Margiela: “The Hermès Years.” The English translation is already on its second print run. Credit Runway photos, from left: Dan Lecca, Corina Lecca (2) for the New York Times. For a fashion designer who retired eight years ago ... and more »

CHOCHENG is a womenswear designer label launched by designer Cho Cho Cheng. Cheng studied fashion and costume design at the Parsons School of Design and took an apprenticeship in Savile Row, London to study traditional British tailoring. The new CHOCHENG flagship store will reopen in Fall 2019 at 781 Fifth Avenue, New York.

CHOCHENG pays close attention to detail and uses only materials that are 100% natural and cruelty free. All fabrics are sustainable and produced in Europe. All garments are hand sewn in London following traditional Savile Row tailoring techniques.

For both environmental and aesthetic reasons, CHOCHENG forbids the use of commercial iron-on interfacing and machine finishing. Incorporating Savile Row hand-sewing techniques, everything from the shoulder pads, embroidered buttons, inseam buttonholes and decorative silk petals are handmade from natural materials.

Jackets and coats are half lined in the manner of traditional sports jackets allowing customers to see that all padding, stiffening, basting,

Photos by Dan & Corina Lecca Photo, courtesy of CHOCHENG

Front Row: CHOCHENG Spring 2020 @chocheng @cmmedia CHOCHENG is a womenswear designer label launched by designer Cho Cho Cheng. Cheng studied fashion and costume design at the Parsons School of Design and took an apprenticeship in Savile Row, London to study traditional British tailoring.

GUCCI COLLECTION-RESORT 2018

Photo: DAN & CORINA LECCA /Courtesy of Gucci

ph. Corina & Lecca, for Puppets and Puppets, Spring/Summer 2020

Ever had a glint of metal catch your eye and make you blink?

Oversized and broody were perhaps the immediate adjectives that came to mind when I was seated under the spotlight in the front row of this peculiarly refreshing fashion show. Had it not been for the dash of sparkle from the metal accents on classic outerwear. Formerly with a futuristic approach to travel was South Korean Designer Bumsuk Choi at his last collection, he chose to reveal a modern, edgy collection for General Idea at New York Fashion Week Mens (NYFWM). Quite a disparate line from his formerly futuristic look, he had what looked like classic pieces, just fitted to lusciously dark colors and trending voluminous sizes.

Volume was an evident trend this season, and his was a play on proportions, primarily using larger trousers and palazzos with slimmer shirts, or vice versa. Similar to last season, much of his outerwear had metallic loops, zippers and hardware to accent them in a unique and compelling way.

I quite liked the array of black outerwear, surprisingly, since I usually opt for splashes of color. These had ornate flattened circular studs and grommets, like mirrors, running across either collars or down sleeves or on hemlines, giving them an enviable winter perfect sheen.

Swooping belts through extra large grommets gave the runway a playful vibe, contrasting with the structured clothing. Greys blended well with blues, like an asymmetric shirt-dress with a blue collar, or a grey fur cowl with a pair of matching grey pieces. Longer knee length oversized hoodies and utilitarian style multi-pocketed outerwear was also seen aplenty, and liked in a snowy grey hue.

I obviously eyed the more colorful pieces more closely. A jacket was layered over a burgundy tunic with cropped pants, and two plush winter coats in velvet and waterproof fabrics exuded polished charm with their wine red and blood red hues. A red men’s bomber with a black knit turtleneck lining was also a stellar alternative to traditional winter staples. The designs repeated themselves in forest green and khaki hues, appealing to those who preferred the neutral colors, but still enjoyed the boxy and utilitarian details that were a staple this season.

With a blend of street and refined style, reflected in functionally fit outerwear and a dazzle of chunky metal accents, fall styles were all set to rock.

Squad Goals. @generalideanewyork by Bumsuk Choi. #NYFWM @fashionbysssourabh Snapchat 👻 @sssourabh

A post shared by s(ss)ourabh (@sssourabh) on Feb 8, 2017 at 12:54pm PST

Oversized Outerwear and Metal Accents by General Idea at #NYFWM #NYFW #runway Ever had a glint of metal catch your eye and make you blink? Oversized and broody were perhaps the immediate adjectives that came to mind when I was seated under the spotlight in the…

Cong Tri FW19 RTW Look 13

Photographer: Dan and Corina Lecca

Straight From The Runway To Your Wardrobe — These NYFW Trends Are Ready To Shop

Now that we’ve had some time to bask in the collections shown during NYFW, we can get a head start on our favourite trends from the week. It was clear that oversized belts, knee-high go-go boots, and unique takes on Western dressing were going to leave us with the strongest withdrawals (thanks, Michael Kors!). We fell hard for head-to-toe colours, like sky blue sets, chartreuse suits, and most unexpectedly, full-on chocolate-brown outfits from Bevza, PriscaVERA, and Tom Ford. The most significant trend of the entire week, though, was entirely invisible. Brands stressed the importance of sustainability, both with big commitments and small gestures, which included slowing down the trend cycle. That meant many of last season's biggest trends continued to be popular, as designers incorporated them into their autumn '20 collections in ways that felt fresh and original. For example, the leather looks first introduced at last season’s Tibi show were given a second life for colder weather at Coach, Rag & Bone, and Gabriela Hearst. Corsets and other wearable lingerie also made a second appearance during the autumn ‘20 season at Eckhaus Latta, Brock Collection, and Sandy Liang. In other words, rather than feeling pressured to retire what you bought last September, we’re proud to report that your past purchases won’t be going stale anytime soon. Because of this welcome change to the fashion landscape, many of the most talked-about trends of the week are already available to shop both new and secondhand, making it more convenient than ever before to take NYFW off your mood board and into your wardrobe. Click through our guide of the autumn ‘20 runway pieces that are available to shop right now. At Refinery29, we’re here to help you navigate this overwhelming world of stuff. All of our market picks are independently selected and curated by the editorial team. If you buy something we link to on our site, Refinery29 may earn commission.

The Big Belt Starting with Loewe’s 2018 collection, the big belt made an equally big return, kicking off a slew of versions from Dior to Rachel Comey to Zara. This season, big belts hit peak popularity, with Ulla Johnson and Longchamp both going the extra mile. Ulla JohnsonPhoto: Peter White/WireImage.

Loewe Black Obi Belt, $, available at Net-A-Porter

Zara Wide Belt, $, available at Zara

Rachel Comey Slick Belt, $, available at Shopbop

Hot-Cocoa Brown When the weather drops, nothing soothes a bummer mood quite like a steaming cup of hot chocolate. Designers this season seem to be prescribing a similar remedy. Throughout the autumn ‘20 NYFW season, we watched brand after brand send their own unique take on the chocolate-brown trend, with PriscaVERA, Tom Ford, and Bevza offering up their own servings.  PriscaVERA Photo Courtesy of PriscaVERA.

Acne Studios Cropped V-Neck Sweater, $, available at Acne Studios

ASOS CURVE Curve Egerton Rigid Cropped Kick Flare Jeans, $, available at ASOS

Pixie Market Rust Brown Shirred Dress, $, available at Pixie Market

The Leather Look Despite the heat last September, everyone seemed to be wearing leather Bermuda shorts, Western-style leather button-downs, and even the occasional leather trouser. This season, the leather-look trend feels more mature and put-together, with leather mini skirts paired with trench coats in mismatching hues of burgundy and black at Khaite and smart selection of nude and maroon skirt sets at ADEAM. KhaitePhotography by Dan & Corina Lecca.

Materiel Tbilisi Faux Leather Mock Neck Top, $, available at The Frankie Shop

Farrow Blair Vegan Leather Jacket, $, available at Need Supply

Topshop PETITE PU Ecru Tie Shacket, $, available at Topshop

River Island Plus Plus Faux Leather Pleated Mini Skirt In Black, $, available at ASOS

Eloquii Faux Leather Trumpet Skirt, $, available at Eloquii

Fringe Alert Along with cowboy boots and bandana print, fringe is just another in a long list of Western trends that have arrived on the scene over the last few seasons. For autumn ‘20, Michael Kors, Rodarte, Marina Moscone, and more were quick to attach their wagon to the caravan, through scarf dresses and skirts at Michael Kors Collection and gothic capes at Rodarte.  Michael Kors Collection Photo Courtesy of Michael Kors Collection.

Ganni Fringed Denim Shirt, $, available at My Theresa

Mango Wool Fringed Skirt, $, available at Mango

Urban Outfitters Mira Fringe Faux Leather Jacket, $, available at Urban Outfitters

ASOS Marketplace Vintage Leather Fringe Biker Jacket, $, available at asos marketplace

Go-Go Boots Accompanied with other ‘60s trends, the high boot with a chunky heel was present in a number of different forms this season, from Western-skewed styles at Tory Burch to classically mod ones by Dion Lee that could have easily felt at home on Twiggy's legs. Tory BurchPhoto Courtesy of Tory Burch.

Gucci Patent Leather Gucci Boots, $, available at Vestiaire Collective

& Other Stories Square Toe Knee High Leather Boots, $, available at & Other Stories

Jacquemus Pantalon Boots, $, available at Farfetch

Fair Isle Shines Last winter, Fair Isle knitwear were on dozens of runways all over the globe, from Celine in Paris to R13 in New York. This season, designers are taking the Scottish jumper a step further, with XXL turtleneck versions at Monse and cropped hoodie styles via Rag & Bone. MonsePhoto Courtesy of Firstview.

Ganni Hand Knit Wool Sweater, $, available at Shopbop

Eloquii Fair Isle Crewneck Crop Sweater, $, available at Nordstrom

Native Youth Plus Jumper In Fairisle Knit, $, available at ASOS

Miu Miu Cropped Fair Isle Wool Sweater, $, available at My Theresa

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

The 5 Major Coat Trends We Saw At LFW

Our Favourite NYFW Trends Were The Most Dramatic

Here Are NYFW's Top Street Style Trends To Shop RN

Straight From The Runway To Your Wardrobe — These NYFW Trends Are Ready To Shop published first on https://mariakistler.tumblr.com/

「トム ブラウン」2017-18FWコレクション、スケートリンクに立つペンギンとユーモラスなモノトーンの世界

THOM BROWNE 2017-18 FW NY Collection.

なんともキュートなペンギンがランウェイに彩りを添えている今回の「THOM BROWNE（トム ブラウン）」の2017-18FWコレクション。

彼らはルックの中にも度々登場し、見る者を楽しませてくれる。

「トム ブラウン」のテーラリングが光る今回のコレクションをあなたもチェックしてみて。

ルックはこちらから。

THOM BROWNE 2017-18 FW Collection Part1

THOM BROWNE 2017-18 FW Collection Part2

Photo / Dan and Corina Lecca

Text / Kana Takeichi

Martin Margiela Comes Back Into the Spotlight (Not That He Ever Left) - New York Times

New York Times

Martin Margiela Comes Back Into the Spotlight (Not That He Ever Left) New York Times Insert: the catalogue for Margiela: “The Hermès Years.” The English translation is already on its second print run. Credit Runway photos, from left: Dan Lecca, Corina Lecca (2) for the New York Times. For a fashion designer who retired eight years ago ... Martin Margiela reflects on careerSunday World all 3 news articles »

トム ブラウン (THOM BROWNE)

NYFW 2017AW

舞台は、冬のモノクロームな池。枯れた草木やペンギンもモノクロームに仕立てられている。そこに現れたモデルたちは、スケート靴型のシューズを履いていて、湖面を滑ってくるという設定だ。

ファーストルックは、メンズライクなテイラードジャケットのアンサンブルに、重ねたコートの袖口と裾にはファーをあしらっている。グレーを基調として、トムがシグネチャーとしてきたメンズのスーツを、ウィメンズに落とし込んだスタイルが次々と現れる。スタイルはスーツに絞りながら、主題となっているのはマテリアルで、さまざまな生地使いが展開される。スーツの左右の前身ごろや袖の生地を変えて仕立てたものや、風景をアップリケにしたスーツ、アーガイル模様をパッチワークにしたスーツなど、凝った作りに目を奪われる。メンズでおなじみの半パンツのスーツやアーガイルのニットカーディガン、シグネチャーであるトリコロールをあしらったファーのコートは、いかにもトムらしい世界観を打ち出している。

ま��スーツから覗くシャツとネクタイをモチーフにしたバッグや、メンズシャツを改造したバッグなどにウィットが覗く。まさにトムブラウンらしい世界であり、なおかつ実際に着やすいアイテムを多く披露したコレクションとなった。

Text by Eri Kurobe

Photo by Dan and Corina Lecca

デザイナー トム ブラウン

公式サイトhttps://www.thombrowne.com