Banner Details

Advertisement


ManChic Search


  • ManChic
    World Wide Web

Presenting



  • Fashionblogads

NOTE


  • ManChic claims no credit for any images featured on this site unless otherwise noted. All visual content is copyright to it's respectful owners. If you own rights to any of the images, and do not wish them to appear here, please contact us and they will be promptly removed. ManChic is in no way responsible for, or has control of, the content of any external web site links. Information on this site may contain errors or inaccuracies; the site's proprietors do not make warranty as to the correctness or reliability of the site's content.

  • View Aleksandar TOMOVIC's profile on LinkedIn

  • Shopping Blog Directory
  • TopOfBlogs
Blog powered by TypePad

« Great Design and Eco Friedndly Car | Main | Presenting Vicomte Arthur »

Gucci Fall/Winter 08/09

Guccifw2008001

Did you already start shopping for the Fall. Well if you are in Paris you should as the weather is not going to get better. Gucci has an amazing collection this time around. We love the bags and jackets.

Guccifw2008002

"Gucci's deep pockets clearly inspire Giannini to push the boat out into dangerous waters, but moments of relative restraint accounted for the collection's most appealing pieces. All those folk-art prints, for instance, looked fresh. A chunky gray knit turned must-have with a studded leather trim. Coins and charms were not only wrapped around waists, they also winningly decorated the placket of a shirt and piled onto a messenger bag. Coats and jackets were enhanced with velvet and fur trims (as opposed to the full whack of an astrakhan coat, for example). And a ponyskin biker jacket lined in beaver (worn over striped jeans) felt like the essence of Giannini's casual/opulent/young ethos. Her ability to make her fantasies real was her original strength. Here, she went some way to recapturing it." by Tim Blanks

Comments

I like what I've seen of this collection, so far. However, I don't care for the slim cut pants though. For a tall, slim men I think a wider, more relaxed leg looks better, as slim cut pants make this body type look like a torso mounted on toothpicks.

This collection seems much nicer than the previous S/S collection; which I thought it was dreadful, for the most part.

As for the writer's comment about the collection "[pushing] the boat out into dangerous waters", I'm not sure what he's on about really. I don't see anything particularly outrageous about the collection.

A few comments...
-- fashion must change, and that means that proportions change, too.
-- Gucci needs to look young, and young men are moving to slim pants. Thus the danger in the collection shown is that rich old guys will look poor in it (but who is to say that wider pants wont be in the shops, too?)
-- Of course, when the skinny stuff comes along in fashion, I think the pants should stop at 34 waist, maximum.
--- LAST -- one of the quickest ways to seem "past it" is to comment that the new fashions are unwearable, especially when I might not be the person they were aimed at.
Thus, I just admire them and let it go.

Bob, as a fashion designer, I realize that fashion must change - every time I put together a new collection I have to be innovative, if I was to survive in a very competitive marketplace. However, not all young men are moving to slim cut pants. As a matter of fact, I'd say that a vast majority of them are not: My assessment is based upon what I actually see being worn on the streets; not what some fashion editor or stylist promotes as the latest trend or "hip de jour."

Slim cut pants have been fading in and out of men's fashion for the last 150 years or so. Every time they come back into style I still dislike them. And, I'll continue to do so, regardless of whether someone thinks I'm "past it" or not. *middle finger*

Verify your Comment

Previewing your Comment

This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.

Working...
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been posted. Post another comment

The letters and numbers you entered did not match the image. Please try again.

As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.

Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.

Working...

Post a comment