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Christian Siriano - Against the interior of Elizabeth Taylor’s old townhouse in New York, Christian Siriano returns to glamour post-pandemic. With stunning vintage nostalgia of Old Hollywood right at his heels, the designer accessorizes with volume and wide-brimmed hats.Photo by Daniele Oberrauch via Gorunway.com
- The drama of his eveningwear hasn’t faded and his opulent ensembles are still worth dying for. From tailored suits cinched at the waist to peplum evening gowns, ending in tulle trains, we can’t help but picture Hollywood veterans in these pieces.Photo from Christian Siriano
Coach - It’s all about comfort and cool at Coach! With a variety of patchwork leather pieces and cable knit sweaters, Creative Director Staurt Vevers dominated the runway with coats, jelly sandals and the signature Tabby bag to top off. Photo by Isidore Montag via Gorunway.com
- According to Vevers, the collection wishes to evoke comfort and ease, as well as color, texture and materials that better express your attitude. What he wants is that for every Coach jacket sold, another person feels a little bit cooler.Photo by Hunter Abrams
Fendi - You’ve probably seen the glamorous opening of this show, where Kim Jones quite literally pulls back the curtain to reveal Fendi. In an eclectic display of silvers, teals, and neon greens, the fashion house is a smorgasbord of textures—all celebrating the 25th anniversary of The Baguette Bag.Photo by Filippo Fior via Gorunway.com
- A collaboration between Marc Jacobs, Tiffany & Co., Porter International, and Kim Jones, Fendi wishes to transport viewers to the New York club scene. Enter sequins, sherpa, trucker jackets and beanies—most importantly, close-to-the-body utility.Photo from Fendi
Gabriela Hearst - With the runway lined with members of the Resistance Revival Chorus soulfully delivering the gospel song 'This Joy', Gabriela Hearst knows how to elevate her runway to evoke a sense of empowerment.Photo by Daniele Oberrauch via Gorunway.com
- Hearst represents women ready to strike in a battle with her gold plates, and those ready to approach the flame in a variety of red to orange prints. She takes her message a step forward by partnering with Sound Future, a non-profit that helps find environmental solutions for the live event industry.Photo by Hunter Abrams
Marni - For the colorful and psychedelic, Marni shines brightly at Spring 2023. With a color palette inspired by the light’s fickleness during the day at Francesco Risso’s Italian countryside, Marni celebrates the body and its figure.Photo by Daniele Oberrauch via Gorunway.com
- From knits to satin, the circle becomes the main motif to highlight the circularity and inevitability of life. Although certainly less flashy than what we’re used to seeing from the brand, Risso highlights a universality in his collection.Photo by Hunter Abrams
Peter Do - The missing vibe of sophistication and sensuality at NYFW was ever present at Peter Do’s Spring 2023 showcase. In an elevated showcase of his usual androgynous fashion, his debut for Menswear harbored his usual aesthetic of black, grey, white and neutrals as well as silk, wool and leather.Photo by Andrea Adriani via Gorunway.com
- With standout pieces like sheer button downs and skirts over trousers, the Peter Do essence was evident on the runway. According to Do, there’s a fulfillment brought by the ability to dress people from all walks of life.Photo by Hunter Abrams
Prabal Gurung - If you’re looking for avant-garde, this is the show for you. Prabal Gurung’s main theme for the show was to become larger than life—don’t shrink. Despite the world’s intolerance for those that are different.Photo by Filippo Fior via Gorunway.com
- In stunning drapery and occasional volume, this collection is for everyone who wants to be seen. In celebrating individuality, it also highlights the au naturel. Tulle dresses, sheer blouses and low waistlines all contribute to such a fantasy.Photo by Hunter Abrams
Tanner Fletcher - For those that miss the giddiness of youth, Tanner Fletcher’s Spring Fling execution shines that inspiration clearly. In a display of soft hues that compliment the sophistication of the collection, we’re transported back to a utopic high school prom.Photo from Tanner Fletcher
- With 50s, 60s and 70s inspired suits and dresses, in an array of textures from silk to cotton, they capture the aestheticism of a time they hadn’t experienced. Through vignettes of getting ready to the post-party sleepover, Tanner Fletcher’s ability for storytelling is spotlighted well.Photo from Tanner Fletcher
Tom Ford - We’ve been transported back to the casual scene of Las Vegas and its shining, shimmering landscape over at Tom Ford! But not just a general sense of nostalgia, rather a revisiting of what the brand does best.Photo by Filippo Fior via Gorunway.com
- Looking back at his run-ins with black satin bra tops and deconstructed chiffon dresses, the fashion house is littered with disco influences of sequins, metallics, and embroideries that are sure to bring you back to the future.Photo by Hunter Abrams
Tommy Hilfiger - The ultimate guidebook to dressing up preppy and comfy, Tommy Hilfiger never fails to elevate his roots. With new edgy takes to the calm, cool and collected persona of cable knit sweaters and rugby shirts, the Tommy Factory is here to stay.Photo by Daniele Oberrauch via Gorunway.com
- Hilfiger notes how embracing modernity leads to an advancement of sorts. By switching up proportions, sustainability and silhouette of his iconic colors and patterns, the desire for the timeless brand still thrives and we can’t wait to see what’s next.Photo by Hunter Abrams
