Versace S/S 2016
Versace S/S 2016
Scene setting: A harem is not what you expect to see at the very Italian house of Versace. But the Middle Eastern mood struck a cool cord this season, helped along by huge printed scarves hanging like billowing sails throughout the show space and topless models drawing up the curtains like glamorous attendants.
Best in show: Though the dhoti pants were a cool move (however tricky with a double breasted jacket), the best pieces in this show were the suits, shirts and hooded jackets crafted from fluttering silk fabric covered in graphic micro tie prints. It was a cool new territory we wanted to see more of.
Finishing touches: No proper Sultan would ever leave the house with a turban and Versace's men's heads were all wrapped up in twisted scarves with long tails trailing down their back.
Photography: Jason Lloyd-Evans
Scene setting: A harem is not what you expect to see at the very Italian house of Versace. But the Middle Eastern mood struck a cool cord this season, helped along by huge printed scarves hanging like billowing sails throughout the show space and topless models drawing up the curtains like glamorous attendants.
Best in show: Though the dhoti pants were a cool move (however tricky with a double breasted jacket), the best pieces in this show were the suits, shirts and hooded jackets crafted from fluttering silk fabric covered in graphic micro tie prints. It was a cool new territory we wanted to see more of.
Finishing touches: No proper Sultan would ever leave the house with a turban and Versace's men's heads were all wrapped up in twisted scarves with long tails trailing down their back.
Photography: Jason Lloyd-Evans
Scene setting: A harem is not what you expect to see at the very Italian house of Versace. But the Middle Eastern mood struck a cool cord this season, helped along by huge printed scarves hanging like billowing sails throughout the show space and topless models drawing up the curtains like glamorous attendants.
Best in show: Though the dhoti pants were a cool move (however tricky with a double breasted jacket), the best pieces in this show were the suits, shirts and hooded jackets crafted from fluttering silk fabric covered in graphic micro tie prints. It was a cool new territory we wanted to see more of.
Finishing touches: No proper Sultan would ever leave the house with a turban and Versace's men's heads were all wrapped up in twisted scarves with long tails trailing down their back.
Photography: Jason Lloyd-Evans
Scene setting: A harem is not what you expect to see at the very Italian house of Versace. But the Middle Eastern mood struck a cool cord this season, helped along by huge printed scarves hanging like billowing sails throughout the show space and topless models drawing up the curtains like glamorous attendants.
Best in show: Though the dhoti pants were a cool move (however tricky with a double breasted jacket), the best pieces in this show were the suits, shirts and hooded jackets crafted from fluttering silk fabric covered in graphic micro tie prints. It was a cool new territory we wanted to see more of.
Finishing touches: No proper Sultan would ever leave the house with a turban and Versace's men's heads were all wrapped up in twisted scarves with long tails trailing down their back.
Photography: Jason Lloyd-Evans
Scene setting: A harem is not what you expect to see at the very Italian house of Versace. But the Middle Eastern mood struck a cool cord this season, helped along by huge printed scarves hanging like billowing sails throughout the show space and topless models drawing up the curtains like glamorous attendants.
Best in show: Though the dhoti pants were a cool move (however tricky with a double breasted jacket), the best pieces in this show were the suits, shirts and hooded jackets crafted from fluttering silk fabric covered in graphic micro tie prints. It was a cool new territory we wanted to see more of.
Finishing touches: No proper Sultan would ever leave the house with a turban and Versace's men's heads were all wrapped up in twisted scarves with long tails trailing down their back.
Photography: Jason Lloyd-Evans