Latest news with #Kimono-style
Buzz Feed
17-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
16 Fashion Trends People Actually Want To See Make A Comeback
Fashion trends inevitably come around again, and their return is often met with dread — but then, there are some trends that really deserve another chance to shine. Recently, the BuzzFeed Community shared the style trends they actually want to see make a comeback... 2. "I loved me some shoulder pads!" — Blinky Bo 3. "Dramatic capes." 4. "It's a little counterintuitive to make it a trend, but a more punk/grunge aesthetic (leather, studs, thick eyeliner) would be fun." Dave Hogan — rnd13001 5. "Wrap dresses/Kimono-style tops and dresses." 6. "The empire waist. In 2008 that was all I wore. Shirts with puffed sleeves, scooped necklines, and a fitted bodice with a ribbon or band under the breasts and a flowy bottom. With jeans and platform wedged heels." — abourque 7. "Chunky jewellery." 8. "'70s hair and sideburns on men." — c49a679543 9. "Edwardian blouses and walking skirts. So chic!" 10. "Renaissance/medieval dresses" 11. "I liked those Isabel Marant platform wedge sneakers in 2010ish." 12. "Coral, like that proper '80s color coral." 13. "Banana hair clips! They look so cute on curly hair, and they don't give that 'ponytail holder' look after you take it out." 14. "The glamour from the golden age of Hollywood. Think Rita Hayworth, Audrey Hepburn, Veronica Lake, and Grace Kelly." 15. " That hyper-feminine, floaty, Lord-of-the-Rings/ Arthurian-heroine/'70s flower child kind of aesthetic." 16. "Hats from the 1920s-1950s: cloches, buckets, bonnets, gainsboroughs, cartwheels, fascinators, pillboxes, all the stylish hats."
Japan Times
16-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Japan Times
Dior shows fall fashion collection in gardens of ancient Kyoto temple
Dior creative director Maria Grazia Chiuri showed her fall fashion collection of loose, minimalist styles in the garden of Toji temple in Kyoto on Tuesday night. Models walked down a broad, pebbled path and over a footbridge, parading long overcoats and dresses in mostly somber colors, some worn wrapped Kimono-style across the chest. There were loose trousers, wide-sleeved jackets and long, airy dresses with glittering flower patterns. Some looks were accessorized with a single earring, or a cross-body bag. The French fashion house worked with local specialists, including traditional Japanese textile company Tatsumura Textile, for the designs, which drew on 15th- and 16th-century styles. "We made several different prototypes, and from those, the final version was selected for production," said Iku Tatsumura, president of the Kyoto-based company. A silver-based fabric was made less shiny to give it a more modern look, while navy garments were lightened with tones of gray, he said. "Altogether, the whole process took about a year.' LVMH-owned Dior's ties to Japan, where it has held exhibits and fashion shows and dressed royals, date back to its founder, Christian Dior, who in 1957 designed coats to fit over the shape of the kimono. For the finale, models lined up in front of the pagoda-style temple that was founded in 796, as Chiuri, who joined Dior in 2016, walked out for her bow, pausing for a quick nod to the audience.
Gulf Today
16-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Gulf Today
Dior shows fall fashion collection in gardens of ancient Kyoto temple
Dior creative director Maria Grazia Chiuri showed her fall fashion collection of loose, minimalist styles in the garden of the Toji Temple in Kyoto on Tuesday night. Models walked down a broad, pebbled path and over a footbridge, parading long overcoats and dresses in mostly sombre colours, some worn wrapped Kimono-style across the chest. There were loose trousers, wide-sleeved jackets and long, airy dresses with glittering flower patterns. Some looks were accessorized with a single earring, or a cross-body bag. The French fashion house worked with local specialists, including traditional Japanese textile company Tatsumura Textile Co., for the designs, which drew on 15th and 16th century styles. Models walk at the fashion show in Kyoto's Toji Temple. AFP "We made several different prototypes, and from those, the final version was selected for production," Iku Tatsumura, president of the Kyoto-based company told Reuters. A silver-based fabric was made less shiny to give it a more modern look, while navy garments were lightened with tones of gray, he said. "Altogether, the whole process took about a year.' LVMH-owned Dior's ties to Japan, where it has held exhibits and fashion shows and dressed royals, date back to its founder, Christian Dior, who in 1957 designed coats to fit over the shape of the Kimono. Guests gather before Dior's Fall 2025 collection fashion show in Kyoto's Toji Temple on Tuesday. AFP For the finale, models lined up in front of the pagoda-style temple that was founded in 796, as Chiuri, who joined Dior in 2016, walked out for her bow, pausing for a quick nod to the audience. Dior is a French multinational luxury goods company that is controlled and chaired by French businessman Bernard Arnault, who also heads LVMH. As of December 2023, Dior controlled around 42% of the shares and 57% of the voting rights of LVMH. Musicians take part in a rehearsal before performing for the fashion show. AFP In addition, the Arnault family held a further 7% of the shares and 8% of the voting rights of LVMH as of that date. The original fashion house was founded by French designer Christian Dior in 1946 to make haute couture items. Clothing is now produced by Christian Dior Couture, which is a subsidiary of LVMH, whereas Christian Dior SE is a holding company that controls LVMH. Bernard Arnault's daughter, Delphine Arnault, has been the CEO of Christian Dior Couture since February 2023. Bernard Arnault's eldest son, Antoine Arnault, is the CEO of Christian Dior SE. Agencies
Reuters
15-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Reuters
Dior shows fall fashion collection in gardens of ancient Kyoto temple
KYOTO, Japan, April 15 (Reuters) - Dior creative director Maria Grazia Chiuri showed her fall fashion collection of loose, minimalist styles in the garden of the Toji Temple in Kyoto on Tuesday night. Models walked down a broad, pebbled path and over a footbridge, parading long overcoats and dresses in mostly sombre colours, some worn wrapped Kimono-style across the chest. There were loose trousers, wide-sleeved jackets and long, airy dresses with glittering flower patterns. Some looks were accessorized with a single earring, or a cross-body bag. The French fashion house worked with local specialists, including traditional Japanese textile company Tatsumura Textile Co., for the designs, which drew on 15th and 16th century styles. "We made several different prototypes, and from those, the final version was selected for production," Iku Tatsumura, president of the Kyoto-based company told Reuters. A silver-based fabric was made less shiny to give it a more modern look, while navy garments were lightened with tones of gray, he said. "Altogether, the whole process took about a year.' LVMH-owned ( opens new tab Dior's ties to Japan, where it has held exhibits and fashion shows and dressed royals, date back to its founder, Christian Dior, who in 1957 designed coats to fit over the shape of the Kimono. For the finale, models lined up in front of the pagoda-style temple that was founded in 796, as Chiuri, who joined Dior in 2016, walked out for her bow, pausing for a quick nod to the audience.
