logo
Ioannes Berlin Spring 2026 Collection

Ioannes Berlin Spring 2026 Collection

Vogue20 hours ago
It was a small gesture when Johannes Boehl Cronau kicked off his black leather slippers as he took a bow after his Ioannes show in the Orangery of Charlottenburg Palace. But it spoke volumes to many of those present. Take a deep breath and cool down. Berlin Fashion Week is over. In many ways, it was every bit as good as its big sisters and could even compete with Paris Men's Fashion Week, at least in terms of temperatures and show delays.
Boehl Cronau, whose designs have been well received in Hollywood and who has already collaborated with Kylie Jenner's label, showed his work in Berlin for the first time. Of course, his dresses, which are all exceptionally well made, were on display: eye-catching and very figure-hugging. 'I've always been very inspired by the women in my family. Body awareness and sexiness have nothing to do with clothing size,' the designer replied when asked to what extent sensuality plays a role in his work. Not a single waist was hidden, each one was precisely and accurately accentuated. Or simply exposed, as in the halter tops with floor-length fringes, which Ioannes alternated with mini and maxi dresses.
In between, there was also some knitwear, a few trains, and quite a bit of sequins, paired with high leather boots. The accessories further refined the image of the cool, international Ioannes woman. Oversized, sculptural gold jewelry and even larger aviator sunglasses. The latter, incidentally, are a collaboration with Berlin eyewear label Mykita, which designed this particular frame as a special edition for Sarah Jessica Parker.
'This collection is a little glimpse into the past six years,' he said. 'What I've done, what I love, and what may have been missing from my portfolio. But I'm not necessarily looking to do more excessively. I'm not even doing shows regularly. The biggest advantage I want to give my customers is to put more quality into all the quantity.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Julia Fox's Appearance at NYC Event Has Fans Talking
Julia Fox's Appearance at NYC Event Has Fans Talking

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Julia Fox's Appearance at NYC Event Has Fans Talking

Julia Fox's Appearance at NYC Event Has Fans Talking originally appeared on Parade. Julia Fox commanded attention as the model-actress stepped out in yet another unconventional look that left fans buzzing online. Known for her eclectic style, the Italian-American stunner was no stranger to making headlines, particularly for her bold fashion choices. For her appearance at the Marc Jacobs Fall 2026 fashion show, which took place at the New York Public Library in Manhattan, she delivered a head-to-toe bold look. Fox shared the highlights of the event on her Instagram, showcasing a closer look at her outfit. Far from her usual daring and sultry looks, she arrived in a light blush balloon-style midi dress, which was part of the designer's Spring 2025 collection. The deep V neckline and large bow at the center added a touch of feminine flair to the whole ensemble. Moreover, Fox, who is Kanye West's ex-girlfriend, styled it with a small Cristina satchel in white and elongated pointed toe heels in rose gold, an unreleased colorway from the Marc Jacobs Spring 2025 collection, according to WWD. Lastly, adding an interesting detail to the outfit was her glam look as her team opted for darker eyes and pale lips for an avant-garde makeup style. The look sparked a wave of reactions from fans, with some fascinated by her eccentric fashion choice. 'I'm intrigued by the shoes, can you walk in them?' one asked. 'It's giving a corpse bride, I love that,' a user said. Another fan echoed the same and added 'Corpse Bride' in reference to Tim Burton's popular movie. Fans hyped her fashion show look with some even calling her the 'Goth mother.' 'Heroine chic glam is woww,' a commenter said. 'Fave haunted doll,' a fan added. Besides 'The Trainer' star, fashion legend Anna Wintour attended the event. It was her first public appearance since stepping down from Fox's Appearance at NYC Event Has Fans Talking first appeared on Parade on Jul 2, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 2, 2025, where it first appeared.

Fans Are Obsessed with Bella Hadid's Hairstyle
Fans Are Obsessed with Bella Hadid's Hairstyle

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Fans Are Obsessed with Bella Hadid's Hairstyle

Fans Are Obsessed with Bella Hadid's Hairstyle originally appeared on Parade. There's no doubt why Bella Hadid is considered one of the generation's top trendsetters in both fashion and beauty. Whether it was on the runway or social media, she consistently wows the public with her chic sophistication and a cool girl persona. Since debuting a dramatic hairstyle at the Cannes Film Festival in May, the Vogue cover girl has captivated followers with her evolving hairstyles. In her latest Instagram post, the first photo showcased a blonde Hadid with blunt bangs. While some snaps featured a throwback of her rocking her signature brunette locks, the carousel of photos showed her in a dirty blonde hairstyle or the darker shade of blonde. The post sparked a wave of admiration from her followers who couldn't stop swooning over her transformation. 'Wow, you look like Barbie!!' one said. 'Blondish queen,' a user added. 'The blonde era is everything,' a follower wrote. A fan expressed the same and noted, 'Keep the blond hair, please.' The sun-kissed blonde, or Crème brûlée blonde, is among the hottest hair color trends this year, according to Vogue. It is a mix of blonde and warm toffee caramel tones that create a rich, multidimensional look, perfectly blending natural warmth with a touch of brightness for a sun-kissed finish. In addition to this, some of her followers took notice of her blunt bangs. 'Bangs are so cute,' a commenter remarked. 'The bangs !! I miss them,' said another. The post not only featured her recent look but also her collaboration with the brand Wildflower Cases. It is also in partnership with the model's brand Orəbella. The 28-year-old is among the celebrities who have ventured into business and for her, she opted for a line of cruelty-free, clean and vegan Are Obsessed with Bella Hadid's Hairstyle first appeared on Parade on Jul 4, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 4, 2025, where it first appeared.

Dress codes: Why do brides wear veils?
Dress codes: Why do brides wear veils?

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Dress codes: Why do brides wear veils?

Editor's Note: Examining clothes through the ages, Dress Codes is a new series investigating how the rules of fashion have influenced different cultural arenas — and your closet. One of the oldest elements of a bridal ensemble, dating at least as far back as Ancient Greece, veils have largely remained a staple accessory for even the most modern, subversive brides. When singer Lily Allen married actor David Harbour at an Elvis-inspired Las Vegas chapel in 2020, she eschewed an ornate gown in favor of a '60s-style Dior double-breasted mini-dress — but still wore a conventional tiered veil in her up-do. And when singer Gwen Stefani decided on a boundary-pushing wedding frock (also Dior, designed by John Galliano for her 2002 wedding) that was dip-dyed in a shock of pink; so too was her trailing veil. Over the weekend, Lauren Bezos Sanchez became the latest high-profile bride complete her look with tulle on top during her lavish, eyebrow-raising wedding in Venice. After slipping on her custom Dolce & Gabbana mermaid-line gown at her final fitting, seamstresses applied the cascading lace-finished veil to Bezos Sanchez's head 'like a crown,' according to Vogue. At her wedding in 1840, Queen Victoria swapped her velvet robe of state in favor of a white silk gown — its wide, almost off-the-shoulder neckline trimmed with a curtain of lace. On the day she married Prince Albert, she was not the British monarch, but an adoring bride dressed in the purest ivory to signify her virtue. (The archbishop asked if Her Majesty would like the word 'obey' removed from the vows. She insisted it remained.) If only for just a few hours, she was playing a different role and wearing a different costume: Both would endure for well over a century. Only recently have some of the traditional aspects of bridal wear first popularized by Victoria been updated for modern times. Hemlines are growing ever higher as the mini wedding dress reigns supreme in the age of the pared-down ceremony; while some brides have opted out of a dress altogether — gliding down the aisle in a tailored suits instead. An increasing number of brides, such as singer and actress Mandy Moore at her wedding in 2018, opt out of wearing white altogether (she chose a dusty-rose gown from Rodarte) . Yet despite these contemporary reforms, one long-established accessory has displayed more staying power than the rest: The veil. If anything, veils appear to have gotten bigger in recent years — sometimes demanding more attention than the dress itself. In 2018, actress Priyanka Chopra made headlines with her Ralph Lauren wedding gown, topped off with 75-feet of tulle (and five people to help carry it). The following year, Hailey Baldwin (now Hailey Bieber) married Justin Bieber in a giant Off-White wedding veil with the words ''Till Death do us Part' embroidered at the hem of the pooling fabric. Since then, grandiose rivers of tulle have streamed through celebrity ceremonies like fast-rushing water: from Sophia Richie to Paris Hilton, Naomi Biden, Nicola Peltz Beckham and Millie Bobby Brown. 'The veil has become a canvas that really provides the drama you might not get from a more minimalist dress,' said Kimberly Chrisman-Campbell, author of 'The Way We Wed: A Global History of Wedding Fashion,' in a phone call with CNN. Previously, veils of grandeur — or length — were reserved for royal nuptials. In 1981, Princess Diana wore the largest veil in the monarch's history, clocking in at a whopping 25-foot. It was hand-embellished with 10,000 micro pearls by London-based seamstress Peggy Umpleby, who took the veil home on public transport each day to continue working on it well into the night. Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, followed suit in 2018 with a 16-foot long veil made of silk tulle, hand-embroidered with the flowers of the Commonwealth countries. The veil's appeal has even trickled off the aisle and onto the runway. This season at Paris Fashion Week, Andreas Kronthaler, creative director at Vivienne Westwood, sent both a black and white tulle veil down the catwalk, off-setting a polka dot and navy dress respectively. At the London shows, Turkish designer Bora Aksu went one step further, offering netted veils in red and blush pink. Even at this year's Grammys, musician Gracie Abrams donned a chiffon Chanel veil for the ceremony's red carpet. But according to Chrisman-Campbell, veils are simply returning to fashion — not being adopted by it. Historically, veils in western culture began as 'a fashion for the wealthy,' she said. The upper echelons wore hand-made lace, which during the late 18th century was worth more than its weight in gold. (According to the Smithsonian American Women's History Museum, one meter of lace would take a skilled worker in the 1700s a year to produce.) 'Wearing lace, whether a ruffle or a veil or a cap was a status symbol,' Chrisman-Campbell said. By the early 1800s, industrialization introduced machine-made lace, making the fabric more affordable to the masses. 'Suddenly, more people could afford to have a very beautiful piece of diaphanous, beautifully embellished textile,' she said. 'That's why veils became fashionable.' In Ancient Greece, the bridal veil, also known as a 'flammeum,' was seen as a form of protection for women, shielding them from evil spirits, wedding jitters and other potential bad omens. Other cultures have used the garment as a means of obscuring the bride's face during the final moments before an arranged marriage. Since veils have existed throughout history in a variety of cultures, they are a shifting emblem — representing mystical boundaries, or potentially misogynistic attitudes. One urban myth argues veils were intended to hinder women from potentially running away, while others speculate they symbolize a bride being untouched and brand new — a prize to be unwrapped. While Chrisman-Campbell isn't convinced by every interpretation of the veil, she has observed its association with purity and chastity — which, for at least a century, meant divorcees and widows wearing veils during their second wedding was widely considered a social faux pas. 'There was a big taboo against wearing a veil if you had been married once before,' she said. Second brides were also excluded from wearing white, carrying a bouquet or wearing a floor-length gown. 'But women came up with some really ingenious alternatives,' said Chrisman-Campbell. 'They might wear a hat, they might wear a floral arrangement in their hair, anything but a veil.' For her second wedding in 1964, Elizabeth Taylor wore a marigold yellow chiffon baby doll dress — her hair braided down her back and strewn with flowers. Meanwhile, in 1962, Audrey Hepburn dutifully toed the line with the sartorial rules of second marriages, saying 'I do' to Italian psychiatrist Andrea Dotti in a short baby-pink Givenchy mini dress and a silk headscarf. 'If you didn't pretend it was your first marriage, it made it more acceptable,' Chrisman-Campbell added. The expectation that second-time brides should pare down their look finally waned in the 1980s, and these stringent sartorial rules became redundant. One of the most joyful examples of a third-time bride embracing the pomp and pageantry of a big white wedding was Angelina Jolie. During her 2014 nuptials to Brad Pitt, Jolie wore a classic ivory satin Versace gown. The main event, however, was her veil, which was embroidered with colourful drawings from her children. 'She really upended the whole idea of the veil as suggesting modesty or virginity, or any sort of bashfulness,' said Chrisman-Campbell, who felt this level of personalization spoke to a new era of progressive matrimony. '(Today) there are often blended families involved, so the children are involved, and the wedding becomes an even bigger deal because it represents not just two people joining, but two families joining.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store