Bold structures seem to be the backbone of this well tailored Ralph Rucci Fall 2014 Ready-to-Wear collection.
As with many collections this season, the 1990s was an important inspiration. This collection clearly leaned on the 90s-professional look, with its chic structured shoulders and mostly neutral color palette. Black, white and gray were all there, including bold splashes of red.
Lots of extremely structured shoulders led to totally tubular sleeves in this Ralph Rucci Fall 2014 Ready-to-Wear collection. Many of the garments looked like something a woman on Wall Street could easily walk to work in. There were also a number of pants to go with those jackets and suits, and even a few dresses for the company Christmas Party.
This collection's structure and bold, classic colors make it one to remember.
What's Driving This Trend
- Bold Structure Fashion
- Design clothes with strong and prominent structures to convey power and authority in business settings.
- Neutral Color Palettes Trend
- Create fashion collections with neutral colors like black, white, shades of gray, and red to exude professionalism and elegance.
- 90s Professional Look Resurgence
- Revive the 90s professional look, particularly the structured shoulders, to meet the fashion needs of modern businesswomen.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion Industry
- The fashion industry can take inspiration from the Ralph Rucci Fall 2014 Ready-to-Wear collection and incorporate bold structures and classic colors into their designs to offer unique and professional clothing options.
- Business Attire Industry
- The business attire industry can see a trend of neutral colored suits with strong structures, as well as the resurgence of the 90s professional look, as an opportunity to offer more diverse and modern options for women in the workplace.
- Fashion Retail Industry
- The fashion retail industry can capitalize on the popularity of bold structures, neutral colors, and 90s professional look by stocking their shelves with relevant and classic pieces that cater to modern businesswomen.
