Starting from this Autumn, standard methods of attending the coveted shows in London are shifting, as the British Fashion Council has officially opened its doors to the public for its first time ever. A press released shared over the past few days saw the non-profit organization wanting to give an “access-free” opportunity for members of the public to access catwalks, presentations and panels beginning with the Spring/Summer 2019 season, this September.
According to the report, the traditional trade audience of industry attendees will still be able to attend shows and presentations for all five days (September 13-17), while the “public audience” will only be able to partake in events on September 13th and 14th. Public access counts a total of six catwalk shows – not yet named – as well as presentations, a Designer Exhibition, and the DiscoveryLAB, creating an insightful one-to-one chance for outsiders to engage with fashion and beyond. The Designer Exhibition will be open to both trade and public, highlighting brands that embody this pivotal mantra – sustainability, equality/diversity, and craftsmanship.
Alongside this newly institutionalized column, the British Fashion Council has placed its hope to “inspire young people” and “introduce fashion to a wider pool of people who may not have previously engaged with it or understand the incredible careers and opportunities that the industry holds.”
Tickets are now available for grab at Seetickets.com, starting from £135 GBP for a “standard” and £245 GBP for “front row,” which includes front row seats and access to a VIP lounge.
Astrid Andersen presents the brand’s twentieth seasonal collection for Fall/Winter 2021 through their first digital catwalk, shot on location in the brand’s hometown of Copenhagen.
For its Spring/Summer 2021 campaign, Versace Jeans Couture captures a group of friends on a fun summer night out, for a collection that celebrates escapism and fantasy and was directly inspired by the irreverent style and attitude… »
In a cool and sporty style, among recycled and organic cotton, marine plastics recycled by the Seaqual Initiative, technological fabrics, and shades of coral, Duarte invites us to dive into this colorful world and discover the beauty of what has to be preserved.
The term “future shock” defines a certain psychological state of individuals and entire societies; a personal perception of “too much change in too short a period of time”.
Aria is magical, nonsensical, and in some ways feels like part of a custom-made stimulation. If we are in a stimulator, this is only the beginning of the next one hundred years.
Crafted by trained artisans with the highest quality ingredients, the vegetarian “VETEMENTS BURGER” comes in a combo meal with sustainable iconic VETEMENTS monogram packaging.
Titled “Quero-te Muito”, the collection features materials from all over the world, Portuguese and Macau quilts, velvet carpets, and natural silks from French palaces.
For the Fall/Winter 2021 collection, the designer draws our attention to a collection entirely produced from deadstock fabrics, where the mistakes of the past are a renewed hope for the future.
Rich Brian photographed by Hengyi Liang for our most delicious issue
“Food is sex. Food is injustice. Food is insecurity. Food is security. Food is dialogue, it is even a confrontation of ideas. Food is memory”
This issue encompasses an extensive range of subjects from veganism to the time Paris ate its Zoo. Ghetto Gastro, Etienne Russo, along with designers Emily Bode, Masahiro Ino of Doublet, Mats Rombaut, and Priya Ahluwalia all join in on the conversation and share some of their favorite recipes!
