John Galliano, the Christian Dior fashion designer, kicked off the round of couture shows in Paris with a stylish visual argument for haute couture’s place in the contemporary world.
His fresh, fairly restrained silhouettes, mixed with a confidence among design house executives that couture is prosperous, dispelled any persistent notions that the made-to-measure art form is not viable in today’s fast fashion era.
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Galliano at all times transforms and reinvent his influences from bygone eras. The result is an haute couture collection with bite.
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Galliano said of the collection: “There’s a sexy new step in the salon.” There was an unquestionably hot streak to chain mail shoes with silver heels like upturned Eiffel towers. The first half of the show featured a monochrome color scheme, and black leather cloche hats studded with punky rivets by Stephen Jones, and a slightly 1980s belted leather jacket with blouson sleeves. The fondant colors that came afterward – sugared almond pink, pistachio, cream and lilac, which appeared on tiered ballgowns would suit a princess.
I think could do much better than that.
Most of the clothes look like ducks and a dead lilly flower.
Also it looks like that hobos designed them.
Most models has bad make-up and a bad hair day.