It was a very chic fall show from Jerantian Guo. In a season of Tes McGill Camos, Guo prepared a reliable and contemporary offer, which presented the office dress as everyday-front. For all corporate garb in the fall collection, he showed the types of fabrics that really want you to follow the back-to-office mandate.
To begin, he diluted down and masculine, oversized, and accelerated the ’80s silhouette, which we had seen anywhere else, and there were no pinstrip or relationship – the male authority’s classic symbols – to be found – to be found. Instead, Guo considered as a woman, crafts up a Swail uniform with a sense of sexuality at her origin. “This collection confirms the main design philosophy of the brand: women are not required to define by profession or reference,” she wrote in her show notes.
A year ago he had imagined his fall lineup around a lawyer, and in the previous season he prepared a dancer, both worthy exercises, even though he felt highly highlight. In this season, Guo conceived a “female agent”, which she named the cipher. Despite the more cinematic personality, the collection looked more grounded in reality. The guests nodded in approval as Guo cut the mini shift dresses in a wool suit and extended a run of flattery, a semi-flared slax, which he combined with sexy blouse and terrible jacket, which featured a round storm flap.
Guo has a strong business in China and makes clothes for women’s realities rather than his own designer Deadream. This is not to say that she does not allow space for freak-something cute Bolero jackets seemed like a high-octane’s 90s imagination, and those weak pleated skirts were definitely dreamy. “It’s not designing for the woman who is doing a mission, but for the woman’s daily (life), it is sexy, clean and smart,” she announced. His instinct is correct on the target.
