Totes down with the sporty couture trend happening at NYFW. David Neville and Marcus Wainright managed to pull it off with aplomb. The look is surf with a side of street. Yes and yes.
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Showing posts with label Rag and Bone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rag and Bone. Show all posts
9/12/11
6/19/11
rag & bone resort 2012
"This collection is about how our girl dresses." - David Neville on the brand's 2012 resort collection.
style.com
9/12/10
rag + bone spring 2011
Rag & Bone was another label that deviated from an established aesthetic. The collection was a bit lacking for me (albeit still dope, but not my favorite) because I was expecting the usual boyfriend-inspired pieces and didn't really get that. Marcus Wainwright and David Neville ventured into texture, color and print territory with this collection, which was a really interesting departure for them and I hope they keep experimenting with it. But, is it just me or do some of the pieces actually seem a bit Proenza Schouler-esque maybe mixed with a bit of VPL?
style.com
6/9/10
rag + bone resort 2011
Marcus Wainwright and David Neville hit this one out of the park. The clothes are everything people have come to expect from the label: borrowed-from-the-boys clothes and expert layering of perfect mix and match separates. Probably the least resort-y of the 2011 Resort collections, but who cares? Rag & Bone's m.o. has always been to design pieces with a downtown cool aesthetic, and this collection is no different.
style.com
2/17/10
rag + bone f/w 2010
Remember when you were a kid and when it was really cold out your mom would make you wear layer upon layer upon layer and you would feel like the abominable snowman? This collection is (thankfully) nothing like that. Marcus Wainwright and David Neville were apparently inspired by "crazy English guys who climbed Mount Everest in the twenties in tweed" and the layers in this collection are completely amazing.
style.com
9/22/09
rag and bone s/s '10
For s/s '10 I'm definitely leaning towards pieces with simple cuts and neutral palettes. Not to mention the wearability factor...if I can picture someone wearing it on the street, I like it more. For instance, I know everyone has been going gaga over Rodarte's collection but I think its much too theatrical and a wee bit ott. Don't get me wrong, the Mulleavys are extremely talented and the clothes themselves are works of art..but I can't get over the fact that the collection is geared more towards a rock opera than streetwear.
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