रिऐल्टी शो 'खतरों के खिलाड़ी 10' की कंटेस्टेंट और मराठी सिनेमा की मशहूर ऐक्ट्रेस अमृता खानविलकर ने इंस्टाग्राम पर अपनी कुछ तस्वीरें शेयर की हैं, जिनमें वह बला की खूबसूरत लग रही हैं।
ऐक्ट्रेस नीना गुप्ता 60 साल की होने पर भी अपनी जिंदगी को बिंदास होकर जीती हैं। उनका यही बिंदास अंदाज उनकी फैशन चॉइस में भी दिखता है जिसमें वह उन लोगों को ठेंगा दिखाती दिखती हैं जो उन्हें उम्र के लिहाज से कपड़े पहनने की सलाह देते नजर आते हैं। तो चलिए देखते हैं नीना के ऐसे ही कुछ फोटो।
Now that we’ve had some time to bask in the collections shown during NYFW, we can get a head start on our favorite trends from the week. It was clear that oversized belts, knee-high go-go boots, and unique takes on Western dressing were going to leave us with the strongest withdrawals (thanks, Michael Kors!). We fell hard for head-to-toe colors, like sky blue sets, chartreuse suits, and most unexpectedly, full-on chocolate-brown outfits from Bevza, PriscaVERA, and Tom Ford.
The most significant trend of the entire week, though, was entirely invisible. Brands stressed the importance of sustainability, both with big commitments and small gestures, which included slowing down the trend cycle. That meant many of last season's biggest trends continued to be popular, as designers incorporated them into their fall '20 collections in ways that felt fresh and original. For example, the leather looks first introduced at last season’s Tibi show were given a second life for colder weather at Coach, Rag & Bone, and Gabriela Hearst. Corsets and other wearable lingerie also made a second appearance during the fall ‘20 season at Eckhaus Latta, Brock Collection, and Sandy Liang.
In other words, rather than feeling pressured to retire what you bought last September, we’re proud to report that your past purchases won’t be going stale anytime soon.
Because of this welcome change to the fashion landscape, many of the most talked-about trends of the week are already available to shop both new and secondhand, making it more convenient than ever before to take NYFW off your mood board and into your wardrobe. Click through our guide of the fall ‘20 runway pieces that are available to shop right now.
At Refinery29, we’re here to help you navigate this overwhelming world of stuff. All of our market picks are independently selected and curated by the editorial team. If you buy something we link to on our site, Refinery29 may earn commission.The Big Belt
Starting with Loewe’s 2018 collection, the big belt made an equally big return, kicking off a slew of versions from Dior to Rachel Comey to Zara. This season, big belts hit peak popularity, with Ulla Johnson and Longchamp both going the extra mile.
Rachel Comey Slick Belt, $, available at ShopbopHot-Cocoa Brown
When the weather drops, nothing soothes a bummer mood quite like a steaming cup of hot cocoa. Designers this season seem to be prescribing a similar remedy. Throughout the fall ‘20 NYFW season, we watched brand after brand send their own unique take on the chocolate-brown trend, with PriscaVERA, Tom Ford, and Bevza offering up their own servings.
PriscaVERA Photo Courtesy of PriscaVERA.
Acne Studios Cropped V-Neck Sweater, $, available at Acne Studios
ASOS CURVE Curve Egerton Rigid Cropped Kick Flare Jeans, $, available at ASOS
Pixie Market Rust Brown Shirred Dress, $, available at Pixie MarketThe Leather Look
Despite the heat last September, everyone seemed to be wearing leather Bermuda shorts, Western-style leather button-downs, and even the occasional leather pant. This season, the leather-look trend feels more mature and put-together, with leather mini skirts paired with trench coats in mismatching hues of burgundy and black at Khaite and smart selection of nude and maroon skirt sets at ADEAM.
KhaitePhotography by Dan & Corina Lecca.
Materiel Tbilisi Faux Leather Mock Neck Top, $, available at The Frankie Shop
Farrow Blair Vegan Leather Jacket, $, available at Need Supply
Eloquii Faux Leather Trumpet Skirt, $, available at EloquiiFringe Alert
Along with cowboy boots and bandana print, fringe is just another in a long list of Western trends that have arrived on the scene over the last few seasons. For fall ‘20, Michael Kors, Rodarte, Marina Moscone, and more were quick to attach their wagon to the caravan, through scarf dresses and skirts at Michael Kors Collection and gothic capes at Rodarte.
Michael Kors Collection Photo Courtesy of Michael Kors Collection.
Ganni Fringed Denim Shirt, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Urban Outfitters Mira Fringe Faux Leather Jacket, $, available at Urban OutfittersGo-Go Boots
Accompanied with other ‘60s trends, the high boot with a chunky heel was present in a number of different forms this season, from Western-skewed styles at Tory Burch to classically mod ones by Dion Lee that could have easily felt at home on Twiggy's legs.
& Other Stories Square Toe Knee High Leather Boots, $, available at & Other Stories
Jacquemus Pantalon Boots, $, available at FarfetchFair Isle Shines
Last winter, Fair Isle knitwear were on dozens of runways all over the globe, from Celine in Paris to R13 in New York. This season, designers are taking the Scottish sweater a step further, with XXL turtleneck versions at Monse and cropped hoodie styles via Rag & Bone.
MonsePhoto Courtesy of Firstview.
Ganni Hand Knit Wool Sweater, $, available at Shopbop
Eloquii Fair Isle Crewneck Crop Sweater, $, available at Nordstrom
Miu Miu Cropped Fair Isle Wool Sweater, $, available at Net-A-Porter
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Alessandro Michele has a flair for making fashion feel like religion. Gucci certainly inspires devotion. From its dedicated following (customers on waiting lists to cop the latest drop) and band of disciples (Harry Styles, Florence Welch, Jared Leto et al) to its charismatic leader (Michele’s hair and beard speak for themselves), there’s definitely something to the church of Gucci.
It’s apt, then, that the Italian powerhouse’s fall ’20 show was called ‘The Ritual’. An hour before the event, the maverick creative director published the handwritten show notes to Instagram. “I have always considered the fashion show as a magic event bursting with enchantment. A liturgical action that suspends the ordinary, loading it with an excess of intensity. A procession of epiphanies and expanded thoughts that settle into a different partition of the sensible.”
This season, in typical Michele fashion, the designer flipped the script and turned the catwalk show inside out. After paying tribute to the beauty and drama of the fashion show, he went on to say: “There’s something though, in this ceremony, that usually stays buried: the struggle of the parturient that accompanies the tremble of creation; the mother’s womb where poetry blooms, from shape to shape. Therefore, I decided to unveil what lies behind the curtains. May the miracle of skillful hands and holding breath come out of the shadows.”
An ode to the creative process that we’re rarely privy to, guests found themselves watching a typically off-limits part of the spectacle: the backstage area. Turning the catwalk itself into a rotating stage, behind a tinted screen, models got dressed from rails of hanging clothes. As each model put on their look from the collection, they took their place at the front of the carousel, standing still like mannequins in a shop window as the stage turned around the room.
All of Gucci’s eclectic aesthetic codes were there: pilgrim-esque black dresses with staid white bibs, sweet seafoam suiting, froufrou gowns reminiscent of Marie Antoinette, ‘80s ruffles galore, XXL collars, lashings of costume jewelry, and paintbox-bright babydolls and shell tops. Our favorite look was, incidentally, an outfit free of maximalist trappings: a simple white blouse, oversized jeans, and a brown shoulder bag.
Michele’s genius is that he has created a brand with such an identifiable DNA that its latest offering is never about seasonal trends or must-have pieces, but a look — a mood? — that anyone and everyone can partake in if they wish.
Hypnotic music featuring parade horns and drumroll beats added to the high-octane drama of the show and, as the crescendo swelled, models walked offstage and down a flight of stairs to glide around a surrounding catwalk. As they circled the room, people in gray suits took their places at the carousel’s window. Who are these uniformed men and women? The collection’s stylists? Gucci’s craftspeople, the ones who bring the collection to life once Michele’s vision has been laid out?
Just as the fashion industry was starting to question the role and relevance of fashion month — and the catwalk show more specifically — Alessandro Michele blows old notions out of the water and reminds us that there’s still beauty and awe and meaning in fashion yet.
As the show notes read: “The congregation lingers, awaiting with open hands. A pin drop silence, to receive my uneven heartbeats and my thrills. I offer my poetics to this tribe of emancipated spectators. May they use it to wonder. May they help me understand it. They can use it to reawaken dormant questions.”
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If there was ever a time to shop, it’d be right now. Hear us out — every odd is in your favor: Fashion month — both in runway and street style form — covers us in the inspiration department. President’s Day sales are already in place. And the impending spring clean-out penciled into our March calendars will make space for all the new, discounted buys en route to our doors. Now all that’s left is to find the sale worth focusing our attention on.
For the last four months, we’ve been logging onto the site, scanning the merchandise, and abandoning our still-full carts in the hope that in another week, the Loewe flats, Marni skirt, or Ganni sundress that’s been calling our names since November will at last find itself available within our budgets. And friends? That time is now.
This week, Net-A-Porter launched the last leg of its winter sale, marking down whatever designer pieces are left by an additional 20%. We’re talking Acne Studios knits for under-$200, $550 leather pants by Sies Marjan, and Sleeper sets for just $100. So before the sale of all sales goes unshopped, click through the best designer pieces left at Net-A-Porter’s winter sale.
At Refinery29, we’re here to help you navigate this overwhelming world of stuff. All of our market picks are independently selected and curated by the editorial team. If you buy something we link to on our site, Refinery29 may earn commission.
Simone Rocha Crystal Embellished Silk Satin & Lace Tulle Dress, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Cecilie Bahnsen Brahe Naima Quilted Patchwork Clutch, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Proenza Schouler Paneled Leather Ankle Boots, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Paco Rabanne Floral-Print Satin Midi Dress, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Loewe Crystal Embellished Leather Ballet Flights, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Jacquemus Monceau Woven Shirt, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Jacquemus Moyo Cloque Straight Leg Pants, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Acne Studios Dramatic Knitted Sweater, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Rejina Pyo Riley Leather Slingback Pumps, $, available at Net-A-Porter
RE/DONE Cotton-Blend Corduroy Straight-Leg Pants, $, available at Net-A-Porter
GAUGE81 Miami Stretch Crepe Mini Dress, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Prada Intarsia Wool Polo Shirt, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Ganni High Texas Embroidered Leather Boots, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Haider Ackermann Paneled Embroidered Jacquard And Leather Pants, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Rosie Assoulin Houndstooth Woven Blazer, $, available at Net-A-Porter
SLVRLAKE London High Rise Straight Leg Jeans, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Khaite Allison Cotton-Poplin Maxi Dress, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Wandler Yara Box Glossed Leather Shoulder Bag, $, available at Net-A-Porter
Adidas Originals by Alexander Wang Appliquéd Shell Track Pants, $, available at Net-A-Porter
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