In nature, events mark the coming and going of the seasons and the changing of weather. In the same way, Save the Duck is inaugurating a new season with the creative talent of Christopher Raeburn, designing the ‘RECYCLE’ project together.
The combined vision of Save the Duck and Raeburn sees a collection that learns from nature and adapts to urban living to provide protection from the elements in the most innovative, adaptable and sustainable of ways. Iconic Save the Duck attributes such as PLUMTECH® padding, heat sealed seams and highly performing recycled fabrics provide the foundation for Raeburn’s radical design approach.
Raeburn plays to his strengths through the deconstruction and reconstruction of original military garments to provide iconic, innovative garments that are rich in authentic detailing. Camouflage field jackets and bomber with patchwork heat-sealed seams become protective shells and thermal linings become indispensable to protect yourself in unstable and unpredictable weather.
As always, considered sourcing is of paramount importance for both brands and all materials have been chosen inline with the “ANIMAL FRIENDLY” mission of Save the Duck.
Larger Than Life is Georgian-Russian artist Zurab Tsereteli’s first major solo retrospective in the UK, curated by Hervé Mikaeloff and soon on display at Saatchi Gallery, London.
Virgil Abloh presented his Fall/Winter 2019 collection for Louis Vuitton. We first got an idea of the mood when our invite arrived with a single bedazzled silver glove. While Abloh usually focuses… »
The first Virgil Abloh collection for Louis Vuitton was one of the great events of last season. So the arrival of the first products to stores will also be something big.
“The more beautiful the sky, the more hopeless the neighborhood.”
Cover feat. Jhona Burjack at Next Models shot by Kito Muñoz
“And even if we change neighborhoods, cities or countries, we always carry with us that sense of personal transformation that a piece of land, with its buildings, parks, bars, and people, has given us. We are almost certain to hang on to a sense of gratitude and nostalgia for it.”
