“A designer must be conscious of climate change,” said Ermanno Scervino while looking at his new pre-collection. “I have poetic needs, a search for modernity, but we work for the people. And the fact that I built this wardrobe on many small pieces is also due to global warming. Blending sophisticated minimalism with urban energy, the Italian creative drew on the dreams of Helmut Newton and Peter Lindbergh based on the idea of a woman who shifts between self-control and a natural sense of freedom, down to shearling lingerie. Wears.
Scervino ignored the influence of Elizabeth Taylor and used cashmere for this season’s lingerie. “I was very surprised to see her acting in the slip-dress,” he said. Since femininity was both her starting point and end goal, knitted shearling and a guipure detailed shirt further emphasized the balance of contrasts. The creation of the garments unfolded through research on proportions, with the overlapping volumes of oversized coats becoming fitted dresses or miniskirts, and hints of masculinity completing the look.
The color palette also played up the concept of polarity, moving from velvety black to optical white, emphasizing the three-dimensionality of the clothing. Herringbone wool, tweed and double mélange were redefined with a softness that caressed the body, and materials were transformed into carved 3D surfaces. Scervino concluded.
