Photo: Courtesy of © Amazon Prime Video
T hese are the stories making headings in fashion on Friday
ChiaraFerragni releases makeup
OnThursday, ChiaraFerragni revealed the launch of her very first makeup collection under her name brand name, which will be readily available in Italy, Spain and Portugal specifically at the Douglas perfumery chain, in addition to online at the seller’s site and on her brand name’s own website. The collection consists of 3 tones of lipstick, a mascara, an eye-shadow scheme, a blush and an eyebrow gel, all dressed in pink, sparkly product packaging including Ferragni’s signature blue eye logo design. { WWD}
WhatGen- Z financiers imply for fashion
M.C. Nanda blogs about ” a growing variety of Gen- Z investor and financiers pioneering brand-new methods in the area and equating their individual brand name and community-building savvy into financial investment positions” and checks out the ramifications for the fashion market. One point of note, per Nanda: “Gen-Z is now focusing its energy towards companies that align with their own ethics and personal values, ranging from sustainability to mental health.” {Business of Fashion}
How the red carpet got enjoyable once again
NickRemsen takes a look at how the pandemic has actually altered the red carpet for the much better, making it “freer — and more fearless — than ever” for Elle “This year’s red-carpet looks feel enlivened by a refreshed, charged-up sense of dynamic liberty — with resultant confidence, ownership, openness and often boldness — regardless of whether someone is going for the low-key, the high-wattage or something in between. All that adaptation also seems to have emboldened wardrobe decision-making, with consistently joyous and optimistic outfits spotted from labels large and small.” {Elle}
Why mohair is presently trending in menswear
GQ‘s Cam Wolf invites us to “the era of Bro-Hair,” crediting mohair as the “most significant, fuzziest material in menswear” today. “In menswear, there is nothing bigger than mohair, the shaggy wool comprising the sweaters and cardigans of the moment,” he composes, mentioning pieces by Marni, Awake NY, John Elliott, Isabel Marant, Brownstone, The Elder Statesman, Supreme and more. “Mohair’s tactility is the engine that keeps the Bro-Hair trend chugging. The sweaters have a look of something that’s lived a long life,” notesWolf { GQ}
16 Arlington Designer Federica ‘Kikka’ Cavenati dies at 28
Federica”Kikka” Cavenati, London- based cofounder and designer of 16 Arlington died onOct 18 at age 28, “following a short and sudden illness,” reports WWD Alongside life partner Marco Capaldo, Cavenati developed the brand name, which the duo established in 2017, into a “go-to label for the party set and a commercial and critical success,” as Natalie Theodosi puts it. Lena Dunham likewise penned a homage to Cavenati for British Vogue { WWD/BritishVogue}
.
