The Something Else FW 2012 Collection is Electric and Youthful
Sophia Pelka — March 15, 2012 — Fashion
References: something-else.au & fashionising
The Something Else FW 2012 collection debuted at the Melbourne fashion festival. The Australian-based company showcased a sunny collection of feminine, vintage-inspired silhouettes. Many ensembles were contrived of monotonous pieces, giving the collection a strong quirkiness and memorable charm.
Designer Natalie Wood constantly brings a youthful energy to her designs, lending to a sensational spunk. The pieces drew from natural surroundings, inspired by texture and spiritual feeling from atmospheric characteristics. Wood maintains a strong femininity with flirtatious patterns and breezy fabrics. The company’s site reads, “Something Else is inclusive rather than exclusive, bringing together a global community of artists to nurture and celebrate the brand’s creativity.”
The Something Else FW 2012 collection is perfect for the fashionista with gumption.
Designer Natalie Wood constantly brings a youthful energy to her designs, lending to a sensational spunk. The pieces drew from natural surroundings, inspired by texture and spiritual feeling from atmospheric characteristics. Wood maintains a strong femininity with flirtatious patterns and breezy fabrics. The company’s site reads, “Something Else is inclusive rather than exclusive, bringing together a global community of artists to nurture and celebrate the brand’s creativity.”
The Something Else FW 2012 collection is perfect for the fashionista with gumption.
Trend Themes
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Color-blocked Fashion — Opportunity for designers to experiment with bold and creative use of color-blocking in their collections.
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Vintage-inspired Silhouettes — Potential for designers to draw inspiration from past fashion eras to create unique and nostalgic designs.
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Community-driven Ethos — Brands can leverage their community and creativity to create inclusive and collaborative fashion collections.
Industry Implications
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Fashion — Opportunity for fashion brands to incorporate bold color-blocking and vintage-inspired silhouettes into their collections.
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Retail — Retailers can cater to consumers who are looking for fashion collections that are bold, quirky, and unique.
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Textile — Textile manufacturers can leverage the trend of color-blocking to create innovative fabrics and patterns.
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