Also available in: Italian

A Saturday full of contrasts. There is probably no better definition to explain the past day of Paris Fashion Week. The day was opened by a collection that can be explained with one word: Fancy.
Imaginative, extravagant, excessive, creative, and it’s all about Junya Watanabe. A mix of black and white opens the parade and dominates a good part: the white shirts, strict, goes perfectly with black skirts reminiscent of lanterns. But skirts, dresses, coats, scarves are even fancy with a 3D effect, which seems to want to go beyond the same look, breaks the usual volumes and the monotony of the look, although the 3D effect at times recalls soundproofing the halls of engraving. A strong point is the “crosslinked” capes, swaying in shades of red and beige and give the sense of a harmonious wave.
Black and white, but most space is the collection of Mugler signed by David Koma. After London what could be expected if not a galactic collection (like the scene that reminded one of space but stylized) with a high rate of seduction? After H & M, Mugler also relies on a collection that looks to the future, with back straps on sexy dresses, skirts, dresses and suits/jackets that are totally white with gold details. Yin and Yang? Search for balance? Game of contrasts such as white and black, which is a classic winning strategy? Simply, everything together.
Acne Studio wins the checkered look, available in various sizes, on coats and jackets that dominate the scene. The harmony of complete sweater/pants or jacket/pants is broken by prints or color (always squared). And the transparent blouses? What does it matter, just at the right matching coat.

The collection offers the most ladylike pieces from Nina Ricci, with its clean lines and eye for detail, like the frills that adorn some clothes. The fur jackets on full midnight blue are perfect for both day and evening, and under alternating glittering white clothes and dresses. Beautiful, but perhaps too “normal” for a day of fashion week like this.

Images: Style.com