Showing posts with label London fashion week. Show all posts
Showing posts with label London fashion week. Show all posts

9/28/2010

Burberry Prorsum LFW Mens Surprise!

Christopher Bailey surely knows how to surprise his fans when out of the blue, 6 amazing mens look appeared in his Women S/S collection of 2011 for Burberry Prorsum fashion show and here they are!






Loving the jacket above


9/26/2010

Topman LFW 2011

Mod-inspired, Topman's spring collection looks to the past for a fun mix of old and new. Imagining their youth as a forward thinker rummaging through old vinyls and discovering the refreshing qualities of vintage garments, a wide spectrum of color and proportions come together for a somewhat quirky outing. While prints add a psychedelic quality, bold colors and cleverly sized silhouettes make the range modern. From wide fitted boxing shorts and tightly cinched high waists to casual layers complete with light parkas, Topman brings forth a melding of the times for an inspirational season of the utmost style.

















J.W. Anderson LFW 2011

Continuing on a rebellious streak of discovery, J.W. Anderson debuts his latest collection, The Devoured And I. Juxtaposing offbeat formal wear with the trappings of a classic visit back home, Anderson’s man rebels with an unexpected mix of doilies, bondage straps, sheer fabrics and Swarovski crystals. Presenting a quaint vision that blurs the line between aesthetic goals, ranging from relaxed tailoring and a punk attitude to retro-inspired knits, J.W. Anderson’s spring showing offers the qualities of fashion’s good boy gone bad.

















James Long LFW 2011

A melting pot of seasons past with a hand from the brush of an artist, James Long advances his strengths in deconstruction and knitwear for a spring outing of a colorful magnitude. As relaxed silhouettes provided the canvas, vivid splashes of color created the season’s unique patterns for an eclectic yet chic statement.












John Rocha LFW 2011

Traveling through the ages in an effort to continuously reinvent suiting for men, John Rocha abandons the deconstruction of last season and looks to sharp tailoring for his latest showing. Cut from black and balancing his sartorial vision with a relaxed effort, the modern suit comes together with intricate cutouts and an affection for open weave knits. Precise and to the point, the ease in which John Rocha constructs his man’s uniform paints a picture of elegance with a thrilling edge.






10 out of 10 on the Sandals Above







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