Phillip Lim has been undergoing a metamorphosis of sorts, shedding conventional production methods in favor of innovative new sustainable practices. In little over a year, the designer has ramped up the sustainable and organic fiber quotient of his 3.1 brand to 60% with pre-fall.
Comprised of salvaged auto parts, the art of John Chamberlain was a natural jumping-off point for inspiration this season. The American artist’s unusual sense for color was instantly recognizable in Lim’s new collection; saccharine hues—mint green and powder pink—offset by a more industrial palette of concrete gray, optic white, and black.
Lim applied a technical finish to the more sophisticated silhouettes in the collection as well, including a striking slate gray caped opera dress with a plunging V neckline designed to be worn either to the front or the back. Couture-like shapes have been having a renaissance—panniers being the most curious of them all. In that sense, Lim’s bubble-skirted looks were well-timed and made sense in the context of his signature layer-cake styling.
Source: Entertainment Trends (entertainmenttrends.net)
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