The Cavendon Women by Barbara Taylor Bradford, review: 'breaks all rules'

Fashion Week Tokyo, Day Three: Yasutoshi Ezumi, Ato, and Yoshio Kubo

Yasutoshi Ezumi sent out a hybrid-heavy collection inspired by architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and his “less is more” design principle. Masculine peacoats and biker jackets were reworked and softened with a feminine A-line silhouette; architectural dresses contained panels of pleats; and knits that looked simple on the upper body jutted down a leg into an asymmetrical form. This was Ezumi’s most pared-down collection yet, and while we’ve seen this territory explored by other Japanese labels (Sacai comes to mind), it was nonetheless a step in the right direction.

(Photo:prom dresses for women )Later in the day, Ato’s “Urban Rider” show was a road trip on horses, motorcycles, and skateboards—one that didn’t disappoint fans of designer Ato Matsumoto’s techy, modern men’s tailoring and sneaker range. Plaid shirts were paired with sleek nylon jogging pants and city hiking boots that any guy would become an outlaw for. Prominent outerwear ranged from Western-influenced camel coats that dusted the floor to a suit jacket-meets-outdoorsy down vest mash-up. Leather pants with zipper accents that reached mid-thigh also made appearances.

The final and most anticipated show of the night was Yoshio Kubo’s. Kubo has a knack for crafting real clothes for real guys, and he’s good at creating original fabrics and textiles with a couture touch. “What would it be like to play sports in the desert?” was the designer’s starting point, and his presentation showed just how global his perspective is, featuring gangs of guys of multiple races and ages wearing color- and print-coordinated looks. Kubo’s troops were outfitted in desert uniforms that combined references to sand, the sun, animals, and nomadic textiles interrupted with modern techy elements. He added fox-fur trim to the front of pants or unusual fasteners to jackets. Even if they look effortless walking down the streets of fashion-conscious Tokyo, when they’re presented in a show format, Kubo’s clothes can seem rather full-on. Pick an outfit apart, though, and each piece is wearable with a touch of something special. Read more here:evening dresses online cheap

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The Cavendon Women by Barbara Taylor Bradford, review: 'breaks all rules'