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An ode to black velvet at Armani

An ode to black velvet at Armani

Milan shows make a case for wearability

Rome, 02 March 2016, 15:39

ANSA Editorial

ANSACheck

- ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

-     ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
- ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Giorgio Armani on Monday wrote a new page of his fashion story with an ode to black velvet for his women's fall 2016 collection.
    Speaking on the sidelines of the show on the last day of Milan fashion week, Armani said he wanted to put a seal on what he called a "vanity fair" of colors and textures over the past three years.
    Black velvet trousers came in a range of guises - cropped, tapered, wide-legged, tracksuit-style and culotte-shaped.
    Pants were styled for day with cropped jackets, and jazzed up for eveningwear with crystal and lace tops and jackets as well as velvet capes.
    For daywear, Armani mixed black velvet with his typical colors in geometric patterns as well as florals on coats and pants.
    His seasonal offering included stylized anemones, crystals, embroideries and a nude look closing the show.
    "Fashion is a dream but it can't be a constant dream, otherwise you fall asleep," said Armani.
    And with the fashion pack preparing to fly to Paris for the last leg of the women's wear fall 2016 showcases starting Tuesday, the vote is out on the trends garnered on the Milanese catwalks.
    A common denominator was wearability - fashion that translates perfectly into women's everyday lives.
    At Bottega Veneta, precise tailoring ruled with long coats, pleated dresses with embroidered tops and slightly flared pants, while pintucked chiffon dresses over fine satin underdresses with delicate flower patterns pushed craftsmanship to new highs.
    Craftsmanship also reigned at Ermanno Scervino, who reportedly worked for five months on the pleated lace for his eveningwear. Femininity drove the collection, from tweed coats with pearl-embroidered fastenings to suits in sleek and simple silhouettes, or encrusted with colored crystals.
    At Salvatore Ferragamo, eye-popping color combinations and contrasting fabrics with undulating tiers of knitted ruffles brightened the catwalk.
    Meanwhile leggings gained new momentum at Marni - with stirrups. The design, also seen earlier at Versace, was a key part of Consuelo Castigione's layering game, styled with shirts with balloon sleeves, sweaters and another in-house staple - cropped capes.
   

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