“The closer we can get to our goods being on the consumer from the time she sees them on the runway is. what we want”.
Advertisement
At the end, Lauren – in washed-out jeans and a work shirt – came out for his customary wave to the crowd, stopping to make a happy gesture that resembled a flamenco move.
That was true of navy blue coats, day dresses and sparkly black eveningwear.
The Women’s Equality Party has started a campaign on social media, #NoSizeFitsAll, to persuade London designers to offer larger sample sizes for all their collections to encourage the use of “more healthy-looking models”.
“Showing clothes, then delivering them six months later.it’s over”, Lauren told Vogue.
Violinist Eric Stanley provided a live musical backdrop. That could have easily described the clothes as well. But there were also pieces that provided a burst of cheer. A black-and-white shirtdress was accented by ribbons and jewel-like embellishments. She added: “I was thinking, oh my gosh, this is the cleanest sidewalk I have ever seen in NY!” “It’s just attractive, technical, but you can have a little bit of personality in there, I think”.
The mother-of-one left her light brown hair down loose around her shoulders, and she completed her elegant outfit with a pair of brown suede high-heel pumps and Western-inspired earrings.
She said she was designing for people like her: Working women juggling lots of responsibilities (Simmons is the married mother of four children). A flirty series of ladylike patterned dresses, demure bikinis and flared midi skirts covered in summery florals was combined with a slouchier vibe, in the form of an oversized sweatshirt bearing the slogan “Love”, leaving us in no doubt that optimistic dressing is set to be a major trend for the next season.
Lauren Bush Lauren and her husband David enjoyed a night out on the town on Wednesday as they sat front row at her father-in-law’s highly-anticipated fashion show.
Advertisement
After the models strut down the runway for the last time, Ralph took the stage with his wife Ricky, who donned a white ensemble featuring fringe on her arms and legs. The see-now, buy-now model works very effectively for a mid-priced brand like Thakoon, but it may prove more hard for luxury houses that depend in part on creating a sense of magic. “Nowadays, for me, that little bit more is less, it’s just a step back”, Simmons said. “It’s nice going into something a little more educated”.
