Switch to: uk
09 February 2012 12:05PM

Yesterday is Tomorrow

23 Jul 10 ,  Igedo Company
  • 0

Modern fashion is seeing a "sentimental yearning for the past" and experiencing exactly what the dictionary defines as nostalgia. While science and technology don't seem to be able to move forward quickly enough, fashion repeatedly and reliably debauches in memories and attempts to reinvent itself with the help of the past.

 

BASIC SENSUALITY
The designers continue to play with proportions and volume. Soft, flowing, silky fabrics characterize this nonchalant look. The femininity is reduced, almost cleared away, reminiscent of the fashion from the early Nineties with its discerning purism and constructed cuts. Shoulders are defined to create a dense yet flowing silhouette. The key pieces for this look are comfortable jumpsuits of jersey and casually tailored blouses and blazer styles in pure white and pearl white, washed grey shades, light powder and sand tones and accented black.

 

Exhibitors on the Subject:
YaYa

YaYa_Lauren_vidal


A romantic season with layered shades tone in tone, layered whites, layers of transparency, soft draped layers of fabric mixes and layered new twinsets. Ruffles and lace create an extra layer of sweetness to the mood. Fabrics are pure and honest. Crisp fresh or with a soft washing treatment. In a romantic season like this delivery, dresses are a must have. Sun kissed colors, the palette looks faded. They work in layers of shades. Minimal grey and Shark have a hue of purple flowers.

 

NÖR

n_r

Timeless chic for young female individualists: Kirsten Nör is a Danish designer whose new label has caused a stir from the outset – and rightly so! Her collection captivates us with unambiguous silhouettes and clear colors that perfectly match young women’s attitudes to life in the city. A strikingly individual look of timelessly plain elegance. Clothes that follow their wearers’ every movement.

 

FINE ILLUSIONS
Alice in Fashionland: Dreamy, playful elements meet provocative power. Palpable elements from the Seventies and Eighties shroud themselves in romantic pleats, flounces and elaborate drapings. Fragile silhouettes and slender cuts are indispensable for this look, which always appears to be somewhat in opposition. Sheer skirts are decorated with metallic elements, fine knit combined with loose lacing and psychedelic prints with porcelain-like silk. Key elements include short dresses, soft cardigans, clever legwarmers and fluffy tulle in white and red, baby blue and powder or mud and rosé.

 

Exhibitors on the Subject:
xess + baba


xess_baba2

 

The "Open Pier" collection for Spring/Summer 2011 from xess + baba stands for elegant knitwear for her and him. xess + baba delivers fashion for the senses: cuddly stitches, pulsing compositions of color-sounds, fine textures. Coral shades bathed by fine blues and greens.
Deep black like starlit summer nights somewhere in the southern hemisphere.


MATTER-OF-FACT CHAOS
90s techno meets 50s chic: Anything goes, anything fits. Combination is the catchword. Wild pattern and color combinations underscore the collage principle of this look. Breakings full of contrast that occur rather coincidentally are displayed on dresses and coats, on washed leather with burnouts and straight trousers. Various styles and cuts are combined with each other, draped on top of one another, entwined within each other. The silhouettes are casual and the cuts loose. The color spectrum ranges from dark grey and blue to bright pink, red, apricot and skin tones.


Exhibitors on the Subject:
Pilar Vidal


pilar_vidal

 

Pilar Vidal stands for youthful and discerning design of the highest quality. Catchwords in the creations are harmony, enthusiasm and joy coupled with irony and color. The current collection for Spring/Summer 2011 is characterized by shirt blouses and sheath dresses in Seventies style with colorful large-scale prints, shoulder accentuation and a broad color palette.

All activities of the Igedo Company can be found online at: www.igedo.com
Information on cpd at: www.cpd.de

You must be a registered user to comment. Click here to register.

Already a user? Click here to login.