The Lexington Line - Spring 2021

Page 86

By Ian Grafvonluxburg, Sofia Naranjo, Kanika Talwar

runway reporT

BARE IT ALL

Last season, it was all about a bold shoulder to help us perfectly stay six feet apart from each other. But this season, the winds have changed with vaccines finally here. We’re all eager to roll up our sleeves for a shot, and designers are aware of that. Schiaparelli took it literally by showing multiple leather bodices and corsets with no sleeves. Blumarine and Marni lowered their necklines to accentuate both collarbones and shoulders. If showing your shoulders is too scandalous, you can always style something similar to looks on Balmain’s or Coperni’s runways. A strappy shoulder moment is always appropriate too. Versace and Oscar de la Renta showed delicate strappy moments, which are a light choice for a fall collection. Whether you want one shoulder, both shoulders, or something in between, as long as they are exposed, you’ll be ready for your vaccine. 84

The Lexington Line • S/S 21 • vol 7 • no 2

ALL HANDS ON FASHION Maybe it’s all the PPE that we’ve gotten used to over the past year, but gloves were a major staple this past fashion month. Prada led the way, not only with gloves, but with a glove/fanny-pack hybrid that is perfect for storing hand sanitizer and an extra face mask. Brands like Miu Miu and Altuzarra opted for a softer approach, giving us versions that were covered in fur or completely knitted. Schiaparelli could have possibly shown the best glove this season, with a version that serves as a scarf, a hood to wear over your head, and a pair of gloves. In case you want to maximize the versatility of your gloves, Daniel Roseberry has you covered.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.