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Harry Styles' Investment Boosts Emerging Talent at London Fashion Week's 40th Anniversary
- 2024/09/15
- 再生時間： 4 分
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あらすじ・解説
London Fashion Week, celebrating its 40th anniversary, has once again proven to be a pivotal platform for both established and emerging designers. This season, one of the most talked-about moments was the appearance of pop sensation Harry Styles at the S.S. Daley show, a label in which he has recently invested.
On a Friday afternoon, the Royal Academy of Arts played host to S.S. Daley's first dedicated womenswear collection, and the event was nothing short of spectacular. Harry Styles, known for his eclectic fashion sense and long-time supporter of the brand, made a surprise appearance as the final arrival on the runway. Seated next to Anna Wintour, who wore a red, white, and blue Kamala Harris scarf, Styles was undoubtedly pleased with the refined collection presented by designer Steven Stokey-Daley.
The collection drew inspiration from British artist Gluck, whose real name was Hannah Gluckstein, a prominent figure in the 1920s and 1930s known for her masculine dress and openly queer identity. Daley's designs juxtaposed masculine tailoring with feminine codes, reflecting Gluck's influence on fashion and identity. The show featured a mix of nipped-waist tailoring, voluminous pants, and sinuous bias-cut dresses adorned with beaded floral motifs, showcasing Daley's deep dive into the techniques of womenswear.
Harry Styles's investment in S.S. Daley is a significant endorsement for the brand, especially given his influence in the fashion world. His presence at the show underscored the importance of supporting emerging talent, a theme that resonates deeply with London Fashion Week's mission. The British Fashion Council's NewGen program, which has been instrumental in launching the careers of numerous designers, continues to provide opportunities for young talent to shine.
This season's London Fashion Week has been marked by a vibrant mix of new and established designers. While some British designers have opted to show their collections in other cities like Paris and Milan, the event remains a hub for creativity and innovation. Brands like Burberry, Erdem, and JW Anderson continue to choose London as their platform, highlighting the city's enduring relevance in the global fashion scene.
The inclusion of new-generation talent such as Chopova Lowena, Paolo Carzana, and Aaron Esh, who worked with stylist Katy England, adds to the excitement. Aaron Esh's collaboration with England, a close collaborator with the late Lee Alexander McQueen, brings a fresh perspective to the runway.
In addition to these newcomers, other emerging designers like Pauline Dujancourt, Karoline Vitto, and Michael Stewart's Standing Ground are making their mark. Dujancourt's intricate textile processes and Vitto's size-inclusive designs are just a few examples of the innovative work being showcased. Stewart's approach to draping and his focus on made-to-order, couture-inspired fashion further enrich the diversity of the event.
Harry Styles's involvement with S.S. Daley not only brings attention to the brand but also underscores the importance of nurturing young talent in the fashion industry. As London Fashion Week continues to evolve, it remains a beacon for creativity, sustainability, and innovation, ensuring that the next generation of designers has the platform they need to succeed.
On a Friday afternoon, the Royal Academy of Arts played host to S.S. Daley's first dedicated womenswear collection, and the event was nothing short of spectacular. Harry Styles, known for his eclectic fashion sense and long-time supporter of the brand, made a surprise appearance as the final arrival on the runway. Seated next to Anna Wintour, who wore a red, white, and blue Kamala Harris scarf, Styles was undoubtedly pleased with the refined collection presented by designer Steven Stokey-Daley.
The collection drew inspiration from British artist Gluck, whose real name was Hannah Gluckstein, a prominent figure in the 1920s and 1930s known for her masculine dress and openly queer identity. Daley's designs juxtaposed masculine tailoring with feminine codes, reflecting Gluck's influence on fashion and identity. The show featured a mix of nipped-waist tailoring, voluminous pants, and sinuous bias-cut dresses adorned with beaded floral motifs, showcasing Daley's deep dive into the techniques of womenswear.
Harry Styles's investment in S.S. Daley is a significant endorsement for the brand, especially given his influence in the fashion world. His presence at the show underscored the importance of supporting emerging talent, a theme that resonates deeply with London Fashion Week's mission. The British Fashion Council's NewGen program, which has been instrumental in launching the careers of numerous designers, continues to provide opportunities for young talent to shine.
This season's London Fashion Week has been marked by a vibrant mix of new and established designers. While some British designers have opted to show their collections in other cities like Paris and Milan, the event remains a hub for creativity and innovation. Brands like Burberry, Erdem, and JW Anderson continue to choose London as their platform, highlighting the city's enduring relevance in the global fashion scene.
The inclusion of new-generation talent such as Chopova Lowena, Paolo Carzana, and Aaron Esh, who worked with stylist Katy England, adds to the excitement. Aaron Esh's collaboration with England, a close collaborator with the late Lee Alexander McQueen, brings a fresh perspective to the runway.
In addition to these newcomers, other emerging designers like Pauline Dujancourt, Karoline Vitto, and Michael Stewart's Standing Ground are making their mark. Dujancourt's intricate textile processes and Vitto's size-inclusive designs are just a few examples of the innovative work being showcased. Stewart's approach to draping and his focus on made-to-order, couture-inspired fashion further enrich the diversity of the event.
Harry Styles's involvement with S.S. Daley not only brings attention to the brand but also underscores the importance of nurturing young talent in the fashion industry. As London Fashion Week continues to evolve, it remains a beacon for creativity, sustainability, and innovation, ensuring that the next generation of designers has the platform they need to succeed.