Jean Paul Gaultier A/W 2008-9
Elsa Blaine — July 5, 2008 — Luxury
References: vogue
Jean Paul Gaultier, known for his flamboyant styles, featured models in 'cage' dresses strutting down the catwalk during the recent Paris Haute Couture Week. As part his Autumn/Winter collection for 2008-09, Gaultier incorporated cages into coats, capes, dresses, skirts and even the feature bride wore a spectacular white and silver cage veil held on with elaborate helmet-like headgear.
"I have no intention to seriously put women in cages. My models are birds of paradise. They can remove the cages and fly," Gaultier said
On a practical note, I wonder what happens when one sits in such a dress.
"I have no intention to seriously put women in cages. My models are birds of paradise. They can remove the cages and fly," Gaultier said
On a practical note, I wonder what happens when one sits in such a dress.
Trend Themes
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Cage Fashion — There's an opportunity for designers to experiment with cage-like structures in fashion to create bold, unique styles.
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Bird-inspired Fashion — There's a possible trend of designers using bird-like designs to create whimsical and fanciful pieces of clothing.
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Futuristic Accessories — Designers could innovate with headgear and veils, creating elaborate and otherworldly accessories for special occasions like weddings.
Industry Implications
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Fashion Design — Fashion designers can use cage-inspired clothing designs to create distinct pieces with a wow factor for discerning clients.
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Wedding Industry — Incorporating elaborate helmet-like headgear to replace traditional veils has significant opportunity to add a futuristic feel to the wedding industry.
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Special Events Industry — Elaborate caged-inspired designs open doors for decorators and event planners to create immersive, whimsical experiences for guests.
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