“A week before the show, I went to nighttime delivery to help [homeless] People. the next day, i said [the team] I wasn’t worried about clothes anymore, I know what the goal is,” said Bass Timmer at the Sheltersuit presentation at the Palais de Tokyo.
For those who are apparel-focused, however, the sheltersuit ready-to-wear picked up where it left off in a Chloe guest appearance, expanding into a colorful lineup at weather-proof parks. Hardy textile choices were offset by ripped-poster prints, an abundance of pockets, or deconstructed panels. They didn’t deviate from Timmer’s clever cuts, especially visible in showpiece coats that graceful and enlarge their eyes thanks to practical and cool details.
Dismantled for individual items, the standouts were smart, street-wise options like cropped blouses and puffers; a burnt-ocher suit with its widest proportions; The second double-breasted fitted jacket and slimline—with trousers and, of course, coats.
For those less adventurous, the designer promised a “little bit of funk on the inside”, delivered as a khaki raincoat and worn outside with its skyscape lining, or worn as a denim piece easily enough. can.
The Dutch designer took to the microphone to express his belief that having a brand would give the Sheltersuit Foundation more financial freedom, which would “make a greater impact and help use fashion for good.” He once again invited all designers and brands to collaborate with the label and the foundation behind it. “The better the design, the more people we can help,” he said.
More immediate help was already here. Backpacks that can be turned into weatherproof wearables are served as decorations. Timmer said these would be distributed in thick sleepers in Paris. Another 500, currently in transit towards Paris, will be sent to Ukraine to support a population displaced by the ongoing conflict.
Originally published at Pen 18
No comments:
Post a Comment