Monday, February 27, 2017

2017 Oscars fashion

My favorite dress at the Oscars was the vintage Armani Prive worn by Emma Roberts.
It looks very classy and elegant which is perfect for the Oscars. I like it a lot because I think Emma Roberts has a slim body which makes the dress look elegant and not too sexy. Some of the trends I did notice was the open chest for the dresses. Lots of other celebs has open chest dresses. I think for men it will always be a classic black and white tuxedo but Riz Almed came in a royal blue tuxedo which made him look very sharp and young.


Monday, February 6, 2017

Raf Simons

 The head designer of Calvin Klein decided that he should go for a punk vibe for the new collection.

I learned that Raf is trying to follow the trends because I am seeing a lot of ill fitting clothing and someone commented on this and said " This is nothing but bunch of ill fitting clothes just wrapped in some unfortunate styling ...You want to be punk and break the system then call a spade a spade and call out "designers" like this guy and Hedi Slimane who they really are bunch of way overpraised, cliche, tired stylists with big PR offices and mediocre talent."  

Thursday, February 2, 2017

McCalls Pattern company

In the McCall Pattern company, they try to keep the patterns fresh and modern. Even though fast fashion has been throwing the ideas of sewing your own clothes out the window, McCalls finds ways to keep every pattern up to date.But if there is a sense in the broader culture that the McCall Pattern Company belongs to the Betty Draper past, the opposite view is held among 21st-century sewers. The patterns created here are blueprints, essential enablers for do-it-yourself-minded women and men who want to look stylish without plunking down thousands at a department store or the latest pop-up shop.Many McCall employees exhibit the same constancy as the patterns: They have been with the company for decades. There’s a family atmosphere among the staff and an awareness that they occupy a unique place in the industry, far from the hype of Times Square billboards and runways teeming with pouty fashion bots.