Let’s be honest: Blazy was onto something wildly wonderful with this NYC collection. Citing a ‘70s journalist and an ‘80s businesswoman as inspirations, along with when Gabrielle Chanel first traveled to America in 1931 to create costumes for the cinema plus contemporary personalities, that is a concept that is inspiring the women of this age as well.
Now about bowery street, Its not like he was the only designer who put up a show in the underground metro, before him it was Tom ford in 2018. But why this show hit the audience more this time was all specifically about timing. Right time Right place and Right concept. There was a line used by Vogue France calling the bowery station "a place without hierarchy where all the city's startup meet". And it makes just so much sense.
All 80 pieces had a story to tell, don't you think so? It was so vast and very rightly catering to all era's and ages.
Only chanel could turn the city's chaos in the most chaotic place into haute couture.
Now talking about the designs, genuine question is are bold prints back? becuase in all ways the collection had elements of bold prints and also bold styling which WE LOVE!
The tweed is no longer just for the Fifth Avenue socialite; it's being seen next to the startup founder, the street artist, and the commuter.
The stand out pieces that were so beautifully arranged on the ramp, The Leopard Print Tweed Suit (The '80s Businesswoman) to The Elevated Everyday Looks (The Student/Commuter) to The "I ❤️ NY" Sequin Top (The Pop Culture Nod)
