NEW YORK — After studying philosophy for a master’s degree at NYU, Julia Neaman embarked on a career in fashion. The result is Julia, a full collection of jackets, skirts, tops and dresses with Victorian and military influences. Her...
NEW YORK — After studying philosophy for a master’s degree at NYU, Julia Neaman embarked on a career in fashion. The result is Julia, a full collection of jackets, skirts, tops and dresses with Victorian and military influences. Her Lolita-esque pieces caught the fancy of Barneys New York, where the label has been carried since its inception in fall 2001. "We’re really happy with the collection," says Julie Gilhart, vice president and fashion director of the store. "It has a distinctive vintage and romantic feeling." Neaman’s special details, she adds, set the line apart. Here, Julia’s cotton top and peasant skirt; earrings by Yoni Z, cotton wrap by Phelgye at Tibet Kailash and satin ballet slippers by Capezio. For more resort looks, see pages 4 and 5.
Day 2 of Milan Fashion Week: Two models pose minutes before walking the @luisabeccaria_official show in Milan's Villa Reale #wwdfashion #mfw (📷: @aleturra85)
Alberta Ferretti's "Rainbow Week" sweaters are back. The designer closed her #MFW show with a few day-of-the-week sweaters, which first debuted on the catwalk last January as part of the pre-fall 2017 collection. #wwdfashion (📷: @delphineachard)
"Each shoe is like a treasure filled with symbols, visions, stories and projects," said creative director Cesare Casadei ahead of his spring 2018 show tomorrow. #wwdfashion #mfw #ss18
At Julien Macdonald's #LFW show, models walked down a confetti-covered runway with the designer himself for the finale. #wwdfashion #ss18 (📷: @giovanni_giannoni_photo)
Christopher Kane took cues from the supermarket aisles for his spring 2018 collection. Case in point: sponge fabrics were worked into footwear. #lfw #wwdfashion #ss18 (📷: @aitorrosasphoto)
