Ann Demeulemeester F/W17 Men’s – Paris
We would like to present to you Ann Demeulemeester’s Fall/Winter 2017 Men’s Paris collection.
Photography by Eugene Rabkin.
Dries Van Noten F/W17 Men’s – Paris
We would like to present to you Dries Van Noten’s Fall/Winter 2017 Men’s Paris collection.
Photos courtesy of Dries Van Noten.
Boris Bidjan Saberi F/W17 Men’s – Paris Backstage
We would like to present to you Boris Bidjan Saberi’s Fall/Winter 2017 Men’s Paris collection backstage.
Photography by Julien Boudet.
Boris Bidjan Saberi F/W17 Men’s – Paris
We would like to present to you Boris Bidjan Saberi’s Fall/Winter 2017 Men’s Paris collection.
Photography by Eugene Rabkin.
Rick Owens F/W17 Men’s – Paris
We would like to present to you Rick Owens’ Fall/Winter 2017 Men’s Paris collection.
Photography by Eugene Rabkin.
Haider Ackermann F/W17 Men’s – Paris Backstage
We would like to present to you Haider Ackermann’s Fall/Winter 2017 Men’s Paris collection backstage.
Photography by Julien Boudet.
Tim Coppens F/W17 Men’s – Pitti Uomo
We would like to present to you Tim Coppens’ Fall/Winter 2017 Men’s Pitti Uomo collection
Photos courtesy of Tim Coppens.
Tim Coppens: Skateboarding, Music, Fashion
Five years ago, a colleague of mine told me about a young Belgian designer in New York who worked at RLX, the Ralph Lauren’s technical sportswear collection, and who was showing his first collection under his name at his apartment. I made an appointment, which got derailed by a blizzard. The designer’s name was Tim Coppens, and though we didn’t meet then, I have closely followed evolution of his work.
Maison Mihara Yasuhiro F/W17 Men’s – London
We would like to present to you Maison Mihara Yasuhiro’s Fall/Winter 2017 men’s London collection.
This season the designer pursues “Simplicity”. Challenging the interpretation of the word meaning “basic” or “standard”, Mihara approaches simplicity as complexity through deformed detailing and silhouettes built up from classic styles, such as a seven layer military coat.
Photos courtesy of Maison Mihara Yasuhiro.
Iris van Herpen: Backstage
The intrepid Dutch designer Iris van Herpen, well known by now for pushing the boundaries of what’s possible, has released her third book, Iris van Herpen: Backstage. Unlike her two previous books and as evident from the title, this time we get a chance to peek into what’s going on backstage before van Herpen’s shows. The soft cover 144-page tome (EUR 29.50) with photos by Morgan O’Donovan is published by Wilteveen+Bos and is available on the designer’s website.