We've seen quite a bit of architectural fashion this season, and stylist Stevie Dance brings together avant-garde styling cues with retro bodysuits for a Benny Horne editorial in Russh Magazine. Model Ali Stephens rocks bodysuits and singlets layered with ferocious jackets that are detailed in giant angled shoulders.
I can't get enough of architectural fashion--there's something so deliciously inventive about juxtaposing the curves of the human body with the sharp angles found in buildings.
Implications - Architecture was once considered a practice strictly for home builders and designers. However, the principles of architecture can be applied to a variety of industries, and businesses should consider incorporating certain architectural features in their designs.
Architectural Bodysuits
Benny Horne Captures Ali Stephens in Angled Couture for Russh
Trend Themes
1. Architectural Fashion - The trend of incorporating architectural elements into fashion could be applied to other industries, such as architecture and interior design.
2. Avant-garde Styling - The trend of blending avant-garde styling cues with traditional garments could be applied to the beauty and cosmetics industry.
3. Layered Fashion - The trend of layering bodysuits and singlets with jackets could be applied to the sportswear and activewear industry.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - The fashion industry, specifically high-end couture, can continue to incorporate architectural concepts into clothing design to push the limits of creativity.
2. Beauty and Cosmetics - The beauty and cosmetics industry can incorporate avant-garde styling cues in product packaging and marketing campaigns to appeal to niche markets.
3. Sportswear and Activewear - The sportswear and activewear industry can experiment with layering techniques to create functional and stylish performance gear.