#fashion-design

#fashion-design

Oscar Ouyang's work is quietly maximal - rich with detail, layered symbolism, and always, somehow, grounded. Fair-isle jumpers are woven with motifs borrowed from 15th-century Italian manuscripts.

The seefashion25 Graduate Fashion Show in Berlin showcases the collections of 28 graduates, highlighting themes of personal expression, political awareness, and creative resistance against cuts to arts funding.

Valentino Garavani's final collection included an entourage of five pug dogs, showcasing the designer's affection for his pets through his work and branding.

Meryll Rogge's designs blend classic tailoring with avant-garde creativity, inspired by punk aesthetics and vintage elements, while emphasizing sustainability through the use of upcycled materials.

The iconic Oasis logo, created in 1993, was inspired by the Decca Records mark. It features a bold, rounded italic style in a simple black box with a white frame.

In a bold and striking display, PLATTE Berlin brought together ten outstanding graduates from various classes, each with a unique vision and style. The atmosphere was electric as an audience of 500 guests gathered to celebrate the impressive collections designed by these talented students.

The designer Marc Jacobs has famously talked about "The Prada-ness" as an abstract quality of design integrity and throbbing desire that twitches behind the best of that brand's offerings.

"You can go pretty far with your own label when you begin with one brilliant hero product."

The Royal Mint has unveiled coins celebrating Liberty's 150 years, showcasing its distinctive designs and craftsmanship that reflect the brand's rich heritage and future.

- Emelia Wickstead describes New Zealand as the heart of her story, highlighting her connection to nature, craftsmanship, and her childhood hometown of Auckland.

The "Forget Me Not" Air Jordan 4 blends soft hues with floral-inspired details, marking it as a unique and thoughtful release for Mother's Day.

In her memoir, Tina Knowles opens up about her personal cancer battle, yet seems to hold back on more substantial revelations about her life and career.

Even though I'm not formally trained in architecture, I've always loved a variety of structures and the integrity and creativity that goes into them.

"I have a deep appreciation for material exploration, the tactility of a printed product. My interest lies in experimenting with different methods for production in my work: folding, bookbinding and printing techniques."