Giorgio Armani: Master Of The House
A true titan of fashion, Giorgio Armani has been defining the way we dress for nearly five decades.
Valentino: Couture AW19
Pierpaolo Piccioli refreshes the parts other designers cannot reach. His Maison Valentino shows are not just fashion happenings but emotional moments. He doesn’t just make clothes but manages to distil the best parts of being human and stitch it into
Maison Margiela: Couture AW19
“I’m dead, I’m dead, I’m dead” boomed the Bauhaus track about Bella Lugosi (R.I.P). The lyrics could have been a Maison Margiela show review, (delivered by a ssuperfanin a full look, with additional camp arm flapping and faux feinting). John
Givenchy: Couture AW19
“I wanted to take it up a notch” said Clare Waight Keller after her sensational Givenchy show. Her intention? “To push it to something that has more theatre.” That she did, titling the show “Noblesse Radicale” and sending out a
Giorgio Armani Privé: Couture AW19
Gypsy skirts, fondant tulle rainbows and playful transparencies - Giorgio Armani surprised his audience with a folksy themed Armani Prive show. The designer channeled pure prettiness into the most sophisticated clothes. He used ice cream coloured tulle in abundance to
Chanel: Couture AW19
A new era crystallised at the house of Chanel with the first couture show by Virginie Viard inside the Grand Palais, she built a triple story, circular library stacked with encyclopaedic volumes. It formed the perfect backdrop for a calm
Dior: Couture AW19
It was 30 Avenue Montaigne but not as we know it. The famous Dior staircase was transformed into a dark forest, thick with grey roots and trunks twisting up to the historic ateliers above. The installation was a collaboration with
Schiaparelli: Couture AW19
Daniel Roseberry is a poetic soul. The new designer at Schiaparelli believes modern couture should be an artistic endeavour governed by the uninhibited creativity of a child. So said the charming essay he left on everyone’s seat ahead of his