A fashion show at New York Fashion Week (Mercedes-Benz IMG New York Fashion Week Spring / Summer 2010) has become a show of the spring-summer collection of ready-to-wear 2010 from Carolina Herrera.
The brochure collection was written that the famous fashion designer Carolina Herrera for creating new outfits inspired by the intricate weaving of Japanese baskets.This original topic has become a fertile ground for all sorts of variations.
I must say, this time Herrera surprised many fans of her brand and fashion experts, trying to create a more "democratic haute couture" - a model more suitable under the definition of ready-to-wear.In a sense, the designer did it, but all the same, even the most "street-youth 'clothes from Carolina Herrera looks like it is designed for" red carpet ".
The new collection of the brand, along with evening dresses, there were more "simple and youth" shorts with jackets and tops, dresses and pants, blouses and skirts, summer mini-dresses and even a suit.However, many of these dresses were made of the same luxurious and expensive fabrics, and that evening dresses "on the floor."
Familiar to Carolina Herrera silk, brocade and satin, this time supplemented by a more "rough" materials.Evening dresses were decorated with sexy cut-outs and cuts, sparkling decoration, flirty bows and unexpected straps, as well as - the original belt.
But everywhere - in the intertwining straps in prints and embossed packing clothes, weaving fabrics and belts - expresses the basic idea of the collection, that is, the Japanese form of weaving baskets.
As for the collection of colors, here is dominated by white and neutral tones, as well - beloved Carolina Herrera cheerful shades of orange, noble bronze, pink and purple.
In general, we can say that the new collection of the brand was interesting, original, and, as always, stylish and luxurious.Surely the actress Renée Zellweger will order many of these outfits.
The next articles we will acquaint you with the fragments of clothes, shoes and accessories from this collection.
on materials style.com.
Photo source: style.com