Nicole Phelps
Director, Global Vogue Runway at Vogue
Global Director at Vogue Business
Director, http://t.co/KH1y23uCDP
Articles
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1 week ago |
vogue.com | Nicole Phelps
CoverageCollectionDetailsThe trend forecasters are predicting a prep revival. The all-American look, born of mid-century country clubs and popularized by 1980s movies, seems to be in the air again. A 17-year-old I know sets out each weekend to shop for vintage polo shirts, and Luca Guadagnino is filming a new version of the Bret Easton Ellis novel, American Psycho. That about synthesizes it. If prep does make a comeback on the runways in the coming weeks, it wouldn’t surprise Thom Browne.
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2 weeks ago |
vogue.com | Nicole Phelps
About midway through this lookbook, there’s a sweater intarsia’d with the number 67 on the front. That’s 67 as in 1967, the year Ralph Lauren launched his company, nearly half a century ago. Lauren is as responsible as anyone for shaping the world’s understanding of American fashion. If his resort collection looks familiar, it’s because he’s been codifying these styles for decades.
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2 weeks ago |
vogue.com | Nicole Phelps
CoverageCollectionAnna Sui gave her resort offering a name: Neo Romantic, and as always, it was well researched. She looked at an exhibition of the work of the fashion illustrator Christian Bérard in Monaco; “I like what his drawings evoke,” she said, pointing to the delicate, dreamy lines of his sketches on her moodboard. She studied the “Colour Revolution” show at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford; the season’s greens and purples were inspired by the era’s surprisingly vibrant aniline dyes.
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2 weeks ago |
vogue.com | Nicole Phelps
CoverageCollectionThis season’s conversation print at Rachel Comey is a raffle ticket stamped with the words GOOD TIMES. She also blew it up to supersized proportions, so big the effect was almost abstract. None of these pieces made the lookbook, but the sentiment suffuses these resort clothes. Comey has made herself a wardrobe staple for the creative classes from New York to Los Angeles not by making everyday staples, but by adding a dash of the offbeat and eccentric to those everyday staples.
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2 weeks ago |
vogue.com | Nicole Phelps
CoverageCollectionAdam Lippes took a trip to Japan last December, visiting Tokyo and Kyoto, and staying at a ryokan in Shuzenji. He came back raving, as so many do, about “a culture continually in search of a higher form of perfection.” Travel has been informing his recent collections; a trip through Sicily was the starting point for his pre-fall outing, for resort it’s naturally Japan.
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My colleague Laird Borrelli-Persson (@the_lbp) sees things that no one else sees. Don't miss her Sonia Delaunay story on @VogueRunway https://t.co/DM70BjKEXW
Jonathan Cohen made these party pants from leftover scraps fused together and laser cut into confetti paillettes. Somebody scoop them up for the Met! @jcohen_studio @voguerunway https://t.co/JjzpVYbTOX
Everyone talks sustainability, but Kit Willow has built a Future From Waste Lab. All the denim pieces in her new lineup are made from pre-owned jeans. The best part: she wants other designers to use the Lab too. https://t.co/f52VRvAIbW