- Patty Ang opened BYSFW with a collection characterized by “refreshing hues and chic silhouettes”.
- Models walked out in flowing fabrics, intricately beaded drapes, and a color palette akin to a landscape at sunset.
- Patty’s designs are an elevation of womenswear staples. Adding an extra touch to classic pieces like the black dress.
- Signature to Patty, the collection features ostrich feathers detailed upon intricate surfaces.
- Patty’s designs epitomize the merging of feminine style with classic elegance.
- BYSFW’s second show brought Rajo Laurel to the centerstage once again. This time, for his first all-menswear collection for Rajoman.
- Walked by Donny Pangilinan, Rajo Laurel’s vision of menswear is future-forward: personal, vulnerable, and genderless.
- Rajo explores new fabric innovations, adding his own twist to native Philippine textiles such as the piña, raw linen, and raffia.
- Nadine Lustre is Rajoman, as dubbed by the designer himself. The muse sported an androgynous look much to the collection ethos of gender exploration.
- To the tune of ABC’s Be Near Me, the collection was reflective of Rajo’s stories of the past and the experiences that have shaped him as a man.
- BYSFW day two started off strong with Proudrace’s bold, made-you-look-twice designs.
- Creative director Rik Rasos’ style has an oddity to it that makes it highly distinctive, yet fun.
- Entitled “From Proudrace with Love”, the collection did not fall short of prints, layers, and unexpected twists.
- True to the character of streetwear, each look in the collection held a bold personality.
- Dedicated to his aunt, Rik embedded nostalgia to his Proudrace vision of modern streetwear.
- For the second show of the day, Russell Villafuerte and his brand Strongvillage brought a jungle of chic to the CCP Blackbox.
- With an abundance of strong looks and animal prints, the collection was a presentation of boldness and strength.
- Russell’s DNA behind Strongvillage revolves around the mergence of upcycling and modern streetwear.
- Russell’s muses ALAMAT gave a special performance donning pieces from the collection.
- Closing day two of BYSFW, Russell’s show was also a celebration of his fifteen years in fashion.
- Day three took off in style with the likes of LA Aguinaldo walking down the airport set of Charlotte Folk.
- The collection embodied on-the-go style, blending comfortable basics with sleek, clean pieces.
- James Reid made a special appearance dressed in Charlotte Folk, alongside G-Force.
- Drag Race Philippines’ Minty Fresh donned another one of Charlotte Folk’s leather ensembles.
- Beyond this collection, Charlotte Folk has played quite a part in defining urban Philippine style.
- The next show of the day was Young Designers. A 3-in-1 presentation opened with Mikayl Trinidad’s Monohomme.
- Monohomme’s latest vision for streetwear took audiences into a garden of butterflies and florals — symbols of softness that complemented the strength of the denim surfaces.
- Models walked the runway in various shades of leather suits and sets.
- As an ode to the designer’s grandmother, the collection featured a variety of intricate lace, floral, and 3D appliqués.
- Mikayl pushed boundaries as he merged men’s and women’s fashion, resulting in a beautiful blend of delicate yet bold creations.
- Kristine Ordinario was the next designer to grace the tri-part show. With a collection inspired by Medusa, each piece embodied an empowering boldness.
- In suede and in leather, Kristine’s designs birthed a collection that dressed both men and women.
- Muses of the show included Chesca Montano and Drag Race Philippines’ Yudi Pota and MYX Chanel.
- Take a closer look: Kristine’s designs were intricately detailed with metals and laces.
- Captivating, strong, and bold. Kristine’s gave an empowering presentation.
- As the last designer of the show, Iñigo ended the night with energy, making “Statements Along the Alleys”.
- Quick-paced and filled with energetic pieces, Iñigo’s presentation reflected the urban dynamism of his designs.
- Muse Issa Pressman walked fiercely down the runway in a black-and-white cut-out look.
- Iñigo’s designs were meticulously pieced together with silver hardware, cutouts, and fringes.
- With Iñigo and the rest of the Young Designers, BYSFW day three ended with a burst of energy.
- The final day of BYSFW opened with grace as Jaz Cerezo presented her first solo runway show.
- Classic silhouettes were fashioned with shimmering fabrics, intricate drapes, and clean cuts.
- The ease and flow of Jaz’s designs brought life to the runway. Moving along with each step the models took.
- There was a minimalism to Jaz’s designs that brought an air of elegance to stage.
- For the finale, Philippine beauty queens closed the runway in their sculptural Jaz Cerezo creations, resembling the mythological muses.
- As the final designer of BYSFW, Martin Bautista closed the week by bringing his audience on a tropical holiday.
- Minimalist yet lively, each of Martin’s pieces were punctuated thoughtfully with beautiful details.
- Like a vacation in paradise, each piece was draped breezily, accentuating forms and breathing in life with a vibrant palette.
- Martin’s parade of colors marked the beginning of his new era as a designer.
- Martin culminated BYSFW beautifully as Filipino talent was put on the spotlight.
