PROJECT

#152 FASHIONWEEK.BE

Name:

Fashionweek.be

Project code:

300.001

Category:

Created:

Monday, 09 May 2011

Client:

Addictlab.com

City:

Deadline:

Exist:

Date briefing:

9/5/2011

Metatype:

Think tank

Creator:

jan

Need labmembers:

A virtual fashionweek. Showcasing fashiontalent every week on a virtual catwalk. Register as labmember , upload your work and be selected for a virtual catwalk.

Project type:

Open

Anyone can join and view this project.

Private

This project requires approval for new members to join. Anyone can view the project's description. Only project members are allowed to see the project's content.

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PROJECT FANS

WORKS (15)


Widow - handmade leather bag, peter jakubik, Presov, Slovak Republic
	0 0


B_Bag Canvas Multi, Remade in Belgium, Eva Wollaert, , Belgium
	0 0


Kevin Kramp, ITS#10, Trieste, Italy
	0 0


Jantine Van Peski, ITS#10, Trieste, Italy
	1 0


Amélie Marciasini, ITS#10, Trieste, Italy
	0 0


Shaun Samson, ITS#10, Trieste, Italy
	1 0


Ruth Green, ITS#10, Trieste, Italy
	0 0


Kristian Guerra, ITS#10, Trieste, Italy
	0 0


Tine De Ruysser, ITS#10, Trieste, Italy
	0 0


Larisza Pasztircsak + Orsolya Poppre, ITS#10, Trieste, Italy
	0 0


Dollar Necklace, Tine De Ruysser, London, United Kingdom
	0 0


Clive Rundle Addictlab Fashionweek Teaser 1, Johnny De Jaegher, Gent, Belgium
	0 0

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INSPIRATION

Change in the Air - Dirk Bikkembergs

Tuesday, 17 January 2012 by jan

(source: NY TIMES)

MILAN — There is a lot going on at Dirk Bikkembergs .

The Belgian brand — recently bought by the Italian company Zeis Excelsa — is planning to move into women’s wear next month, and on Sunday it showed the first men’s wear collection under the direction of a new designer.

The choice of the South African designer Hamish Morrow appears to have been a very smart move as he brought a new dynamism to a brand known for its love of sportswear. “I wanted to get back to the essence of sportswear,” the designer said backstage.

But don’t worry — this did not translate into tracksuits on the runway. Instead, there were more tailored pieces crafted from comfortable knits, pants shaped to echo jeans and forgiving blazers.

A hint of the armed forces, both in the choice of military green for the opening ensembles and in the rigor of some of the outerwear, also showed that Mr. Morrow has found a new path for the house but one that hasn’t forgotten its past.