Eliran Nargassi presents "Saturday Night" a menswear collection Spring/Summer 2017 inspired by the moment that separated between the holiness of the Sabbath and the weekdays, according to the Jewish religion.
So many requests and comments about last Summer Trends topic we wrote about. After seen and anaylized Menswear Collection in London, Milan and Paris. Spring 2017 collections brought back traditional colours, modern shapes and a range of unexpected accessories for the hotter months.
On the heels of their CFDA Swarovski Menswear award win, the designers behind the Orley label presented a collection rooted in nostalgia, a trademark of the brand. While many of the silhouettes were familiar — a Fifties-inspired knit polo and a zip-up cropped patchwork jacket — when paired with Seventies-era shorts and plaid jackets, the look felt modern and relevant.
The love affair between Nautica and the seafaring life continued to move ahead under men’s creative director Steve McSween. “This is the modern Riviera,” he said. “We’re imagining a tailored traveler and the balance between sport and leisure in his life.”
Carlos Garciavelez continued to draw from his architectural background for spring, referencing the decay of roads, tunnels and bridges and the cities themselves.
Tim Coppens blended Japanese and early Nineties references in his spring collection, with layered gilets over color-blocked anoraks he paired with Japanese slippers. Signature bombers and parachute jackets were also offered, helping the collection remain true to the brand’s DNA.
Shot under the Brazilian sun, MODUS VIVENDI’s “Salty Blossoms” campaign brings heat, sensuality, and bold daisy prints to life with model Luiz Felipe Altenfelder.
James Yates brings effortless sophistication to LE MILE’s latest digital cover, proving that relaxed tailoring and fluid silhouettes are the ultimate spring style upgrade.
NeverNot delivers modern luxury with a bold new campaign starring model Sandro ✨
Shot by Beka Gulva, this sleek jewelry story is all about confidence, skin, and statement pieces.