Looking back at Paris fashion week for men Fall Winter 2022-Men’s fashion

Looking back at Paris fashion week for men Fall Winter 2022

Ami

After two digital fashion shows, Ami’s return to a live audience is well worth the wait. Inspired by the Mètro, Alexander Mattiusi wanted to focus on bringing together the different styles seen in transport hubs.

Mattiusi focuses on classic French fashion staples like trench coats, scarves and sophisticated seams. The collection includes several splashes of natural light, such as a neon pink trench coat styled with an orange cardigan and a bright orange jacket styled with a neon pink suit, combining Serious sewing style with playful colors.

Louis Vuitton

On the third day of Paris Fashion Week, Louis Vuitton presented the final menswear collection designed by the late Virgil Abloh. Abloh’s legacy is etched into his final collection, elements of his signature streetwear style, his wearing of a modern suit and lavishly detailed accessory jewelry are present. throughout.

The collection also highlights how the designer has perceived and incorporated himself in his designs; The models wore bags designed to look like bouquets of flowers, and the show closed with four all-white outfits, with the final outfit outfitted with large angel-like wings.

Rick Owens

The Rick Owens collection includes two unexpected yet seamlessly intertwined inspirations: Ancient Egypt and modern Philips light bulbs. After a recent trip to Egypt, Owens was fascinated by the geometric shapes used by the ancient civilization in Egypt, which can be seen in many harsh geometric shapes throughout the collection.

These unique modern looks are further accentuated as the light from the Philips headbands draws attention away from the details of the fabric and instead on the overall shape of the garment. Owens focuses on a predominantly black palette, with some splashes of neutrals like beige and gray scattered throughout.

Dior

For the fashion house’s 75th anniversary, Kim Jones decided to focus on the brand’s heritage and imprint. The collection follows a neutral tone, including beige, white, light blue and of course “Dior grey”. The Jones collection accentuated the brand’s structured lines while incorporating modern, comfortable comfort, thanks in part to a footwear collaboration with Birkenstock.

Jil Sanders

Lucie and Luke Meier usually keep Jil Sander clean and unpolluted, and this season is no exception. The duo’s latest collection features a predominantly black, beige, gray color palette, preserving their signature, uniform look. This season, however, Lucie and Luke Meier have added some statement pieces to their collection such as a black knit collar and matching hat paired with a black jacket and seen astrological motifs. found on coats and sweaters.

The chunky knits of the accessories and the fluidity of the prints create a beautiful combination with a sharp cut that seems at once mature, but perfect for the younger consumer.

Dries Van Noten

Eye-catching prints and quilted fabrics have taken center stage at Dries Van Noten this season. Get inspired by all the things young people can’t do during the COVID-19 pandemic, especially go to parties. Van Noten has created a collection that brings together all the chaos of a house party into one collection that sticks with the “anything can happen” mentality.

Exquisite seams made from unexpected fabrics make a great combination for everyone, as Van Noten introduces models of all genders in this collection.

Loewe

Jonathan Anderson’s collection is deeply inspired by the growing influence of technology on our lives and the emerging metaverse. Models wear see-through leather jackets, shirts printed with their own faces, light glitter outfits sewn inside the fabric, and pieces that stretch out in different directions to resemble the way we flex our muscles. possible through apps like FaceTune. Anderson lets the audience into his perspective on the intersection of fashion and advancements in technology.

Kenzo

Present on the last day of Paris Men’s Fashion Week, Kenzo’s new art director Nigo ensured that prints were the focus of the show. From plaid to floral to plaid, there doesn’t seem to be any pattern left out. Many prints are seen, however, as homage to Kenzo’s roots, many of which are original models drawn by Kenzo Takada in the 1970s when the late designer was just starting out.

The latest collection also highlights an interesting look created from several layers that are almost kimono-like. After his debut collection, all eyes were on Nigo, eager to see his direction for Kenzo.