London: from Victoria Beckham’s pouring dresses to the light -hearted creations of Molly Goddard in Tulle, London Fashion Week, rolled out a number of striking new silhouettes on Tuesday.
Goddard’s wavy dresses
Jodie Comer, the actor who plays Villanelle, the murderer and “fashion Victim” of the hit television series “Killing Eve”, made a stamp when she started the show of Goddard on Saturday with a candy pink tulle dress.
Fans of the Floaty creations of the British designer were not disappointed in her show, in an Artco -London Gym.
She sent her models in voluminous skirts and dresses, with lively colors such as Canary Geel and Coral, worn with flat leather boots.
Romantic ribbons garnished the shoulders of a pink knitted worn over a black robe with a floral print.
After the show, Goddard said she had no certain theme in mind, but was aimed at “individual looks”.
“Much of this was to look back on the things I have done in the past five years that I liked the most, and to do them more and more, bigger and better,” she told AFP.
Victoria Beckham’s simple elegance
Long silky dresses in powder pink or violet, shirts with oversized collars worn with a Houndstooth jacket with straight pants for a look from the 70s: Victoria Beckham played the chic and simple card for her show in the Majestic Durbar Court of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Her passwords were lightness, freedom and simplicity.
Beckham’s first row included her entire family – husband David, the former star Manchester United – football player and their four children – as well as the big priestess of Mode Anna Wintour.
The show pulled around 20 activists from the extinction of the Rebellion environment group, which briefly closed the road outside the location to protest against waste created by fast fashion.
Androgynous lines by Sharon Wauchob
Spacious suits who could be worn by both women and men were the rate for the Irish designer Sharon Wauchob, who said she “always liked the androgyne style”.
The show, held in a chic District Church of London, was attended by actor and singer Billy Porter-Wiens Half DJ, half-skirt designed by Wauchob made a splash on the Oscars.
“Fashion is all about diversity, inclusion,” Porter told AFP. “I want to be the image I never saw when I was a child: a black queer man.”
Fyodor-Golan’s Hybrid Identities
Designer Duo Fyodor Podgorny and Golan Frydman got inspiration from the films “Farinelli” by Gerard Corbiau and “Amadeus” by Milos Forman-Estal Queen Marie-Antoinette.
Playing with contrasts, they mixed side with heavy metal T-shirts and paired denim with flimsier materials such as satin and tulle.
“We have investigated the idea of pansexuality – attraction for a person, regardless of the person’s sex identity,” they wrote.
The show also had a bedroom theme – a comforter like a cape and a pillow that has been reused as a bag.
Models went into extra large pajamas or tights with psychedelic colors, while Babydoll -Night dresses were converted into evening dresses.
Style, no trends: Roland Mouret
“The concept of trend dies. Style is better than trends,” said the French designer Roland Mouret after his show in the Garden of the Royal Academy of Arts.
Mouret, who has been living in Britain for years, warned that following after seasonal trends “means consumerism”.
He said people should be encouraged to set their own styles.
Mouret said he was inspired by the New York of the 1980s when the city was about to bankruptcy – before he bounced back.
He went for pastel colors mauve, light blue and beige-for his calf dresses and wide pants suits. Asymmetrical skirts and dresses, slot the front, round the show.
