Fashion + Home Trend Reports for Fall 2012 | Spring 2013
Fashion + Home T
he fashion industry is always inspired by the world in which it clothes while interior design favors the aesthetic of particular person, place, or thing. Both industries focus on evoking a type of emotion while also creating a want and desire for its end consumer.
As the design world continues to develop new
technologies and innovative designs, the growth of crossover and collaboration will also take place, especially between fashion and home.
Trends Fall 2012
Grand Luxe Stripes
Winter’s Blues
Madly Modern
Stripes Z
ebras, 1920’s prison uniforms, and the Beatles; the popular wearers of stripes. Stripes were a common pattern on the runway during this fall ready to wear season. Designers such as Kenzo and Miu Miu played on the different combination of vertical stripes, from wide to narrow; they even experimented with different a various amount of color combinations colors. The trend translates well for home decor. Stripes can be used to make a sophisticated shower curtain or a bold wall paper.
Grand Luxe G
raceful, refined, proper, pampered, this is how luxury feels. The fashion industry still holds a standard to the term, even if the rest of the world does not. This fall fashion houses such as Jason Wu and Gucci created pieces with an upmost luxurious charm. These pieces were inspired by the art and style of the 15th and 16th century. Heavy furs, alongside an array of colors such as deep reds and maroons. This classic and riche charm can be translated into the home through various products. Napkins and stools can see a more refined touch by using warm colors and faux fur.
Madly Modern T
he world has gone crazy, absurd, and absolutely mad. With the influence of the 1960’s, era inspired television shows, and an uproar of new technology; it came as no surprise that fashion designers used these ideas as inspiration for their fall collections. Lanvin and Thakoon created sleek and refined silhouettes, as well as muted color palettes with added pops of color and prints, to recreate the 60’s. This madly modern phenomena can translate from the runway to the modern home through the development of smooth and clean furnishings such as bunk beds and lamps.
Winter’s Blues T
he Olympics is around the corner and the fashion industry wants a piece of the games. Many clothing lines, such a Stella McCarthy and See by Chloe incorporated an assortment of blues in their fall collections. The use of the blues varied from more muted and light blues to bright royal blues. The winter’s blues trend, from the runways, can translate into many different uses in the home. The various array of blues can become unique vases and waste baskets as well as lush furniture and pillow sets.
Colors + Materials PANT ONE® 19-1725 TPX
PANT ONE® 19-1012 TPX PANT ONE ® 13-1026 TPX
PANT ONE® 16-0950 TPX Stripped cotton that creates an illusive quality while ombre jersey creates a tactile surface.
PANT ONE® 18-1547 TPX
PANT ONE® 18-1445 TPX
PANT ONE® 17-1328 TPX
PANT ONE® 19-4057 TPX
PANT ONE® 19-0303 TPX
PANT ONE® 15-1157 TPX
Metallic performance fabrics with crack resistance stretch polyurethane finishes. PANT ONE® 18-1238TPX
Combination of extra-weft, fancy yarn structures and multi textured tweed and brightly colored yarns.
PANT ONE® 18-3916 TPX
Extra-weft silk blocks and doublebeam decorative pleats incorporated with magnetic filaments for interaction.
Forecast Spring 2013
Mother’s Nature
NuCiti
Mother’s Nature T
his spring, experience the beauty of nature in the most natural way. Spring 2013 predicts designs that keep mother nature in mind. From eco-friendly furniture, to organic textures and shapes. Inspiration can be taken from the fall runway ready to wear looks from labels such as The Row and Alexis Mabilie. The eclectic yet contemporary customer can submerge themselves in nature by living in their ultimate green house. Home furnishings for this trend include reusable crates as a bookshelves. Wood paneled walls and mason jars, used as reusable planters for herbs.
NuCiti S
pring calls for a heavy season of sustainable showers and an overcast of reconstructed objects. This spring, a Nu Citi is formed. It is a clash of courtier with eccentricity allowing for a season of unique ideas and creativity. It is clashing and collaboration at its finest, as seen in through the collections of fashion designers Nicole Miller and Isabel Marant. Innovation meets renovation in home decor, with industrial inspired wall art, reconstructed dressers, recycled maps and plastic for a more eco-chic and sensible decor.
Colors + Materials PANT ONE® 13-1010 TPX
PANT ONE® 15-1046 TPX
PANT ONE® 16-5917 TPX
PANT ONE® 14-0123 TPX
PANT ONE® 18-3946 TPX
Tweeds in multi-toned yarns, raw, fibrous linen with delave or dry brushed finishes or knit-like retracted cotton with Lycra weft, inspired by mossy surfaces.
Multiple silk ends mixed with layers of organza double cloth, blocked, weft floats; random stripes combine Lurex, viscose and recycled plastic.
Space dyed, flamed and slubbed linen to suiting fabrics to imitate raw scratched textures and industrial surfaces.
Natural fibers and yarn remnants with bits of color cotton for a recycled aesthetic.
PANT ONE® 19-3622 TPX
PANT ONE® 17-4435 TPX PANT ONE® 17-1350 TPX
PANT ONE® 18-1762 TPX
PANT ONE® 17-2624 TPX
PANT ONE® 17-0613 TPX
PANT ONE® 18-1326 TPX
Credit + Resources Style.com Stylesight.com Wgsn.com Weheartit.com Tumblr.com Pintrest.com Architerctural Digest.com
Hgtv.com Google Images Vogue.com Elle.com Ellle Decor.com House Beautiful.com Pottery Barn.com
Taylor Justin Spring Quarter 2012