2010 Autumn And Winter Show Bally Farewell Brian Atwood

In the country with four seasons, fashion is now in the autumn and winter.

Of course, in the equatorial island countries that are always summer, the words are very empty. At that time, the major brands also began to hold media previews, and fashion reporters were busy getting on the stage and shuttling the latest season's clothes.

"Clothing Q lecture hall" will introduce one or two bright new season shows for you, and take Bally as the lead.

Bally@Bally ION Orchard flagship store

Bally's half yearly show to the media is always shown in their beautiful flagship store.

Four or five men and women, wearing the same shape as the catalog, let the fashion media enjoy the distance, and the delicious French dessert macaroon and coffee served with the field. It is more intimate and comfortable than the T show.

I like this feeling very much.

In the middle of this year, the Bally creative troupe has changed its history and sent away the American designer Brian Atwood, who is famous for creating women's shoes, ushered in Graeme Fidler and Michael Herz.

The former was the chief of Ralph Lauren, while the latter was the creative head of Guy Laroche, specifically identifying the design direction for Alber Elbaz.

This autumn and winter, I thought I could see a bit of the new design direction, but 2010 autumn and winter is still a farewell parting of Atwood.

Let fans like him send him away.

This autumn and winter, the design style of Bally continues the "classic Hollywood image" mentioned in last Atwood's exclusive interview.

If last year, a long sleeved and deep V evening dress reminds you of the black queen Barbara Stanwyck of 1940, or the Faye Dunaway of "Chinatown" in 1970s, this year it will be associated with the eternal queen of black and white -- Garbo (Greta Garbo).

The long sleeves of the butterfly match the V collar, which is even more charming than the last season.

The color is still swimming in beige, deep beige and brown, and is very classic in autumn and winter.

Bally classic is still the general direction, but the ornaments take the young line of rock and roll, so that the whole feeling is not "old KK".

Love has lost its Mae Grommetz "rock doctor bag".

The Swiss cross totem, which is made up of rivets and small rivets, is more of a solid hook, and a brand medal that Bally has reused in recent years.

There are 6 kinds of Python skin, deep, white, brown and so on. Only love this, why can't boys' bags be so funny?

High heels are the strong points of Atwood. Last year, a pair of sheepskin bootie made people heartbeat. This year, there are two seemingly bootie, but both sides "hollowed out", tied with a small belt at the calf, and it is amazing that the avant-garde sculpture is not known.

Switzerland's Bally celebrates snow mountain skiing. This season's men's wear is all winter tempting for Swiss winter resorts to make snowmen and ski slopes.

Without saying that you don't know, from 1950 to 1960, Bally was not only a fashion brand, but also participated in the two great feats of rewriting human history.

In 1950, the British explorer Sir Edmund Hillary first boarded the Mount Qomolangma and took him to the summit of the double Bally climbing boots.

In 1960, Armstrong boarded the moon and stroll on the surface of the moon. The rubber mats of his boots were specially supplied by Bally.

Referring to the climbing boots in the archive, Atwood has changed a series of leather boots suitable for city wear.

Santel boots are the duplicate plates of the mountaineering boots, and even the old leather belts are full of adventures of retro climbers.

Some boots are also integrated into the elements of Armstrong's moon boots, but I only love those Sabatino alligator leather boots, the left and right sides are all timeless, and the crocodile skin makes it reveal the luxurious noble explorers' temperament.

Bally is famous for his boots. Even when he opened a shop in London, even Chaplin was a fan of it.

Therefore, this year's men's leather shoes are classic from the cortex to the shape, but they give people an outdated X element.

There was a line in the inside of the shoe, which was supposed to be a classic poem. But Bally's public relations lady woke me up: the signature of the shoemaker who made the leather shoes.

In a highly productive industrial society, the sense of intimacy between craftsmen and customers is not always experienced.

No wonder it is called "luxury".