The underground is now up and high.
Fashion designers are exploring the subversive cultures and seemed to have located the fountain of youth. The hideous croc-inspired platforms or jarringly spiked heels walked with pride on the past Balenciaga runway. The glaringly neon-bright hues are so widely fêted that they aren’t even novel after the past few seasons of capitalization. The fusion designs that combine cross-category pieces into one sought to challenge the conventions on yet another dimension.
It’s after all what’s beneath a fine and pretty façade that makes high fashion exciting and more relevant. An inspiration source being liberating and authentic as the subversive cultures are, it deserves a good spot next to everything else.
“A little bad taste is like a nice splash of paprika. We all need a splash of bad taste—it’s hearty, it’s healthy, it’s physical. I think we could use more of it. No taste is what I’m against,” says Diana Vreeland.
Controversial aesthetics is good.
Wearing: Balenciaga Chains Silk Crepe Wrap Mono Top | CÉLINE TROUSERS IN LIGHT WOOL FLUID TAILORING WITH TURN-UP HEMS | Saint Laurent Candy 80 Bow Sandals
Wearing: Balenciaga Chains Silk Crepe Wrap Mono Top | CÉLINE TROUSERS IN LIGHT WOOL FLUID TAILORING WITH TURN-UP HEMS | Saint Laurent Candy 80 Bow Sandals
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