10.7 C
Munich
星期日, 24 8 月, 2025

Hope For Flowers Resort 2026 Collection

Must read

The Vogue Guide to Formal Attire

There’s nothing quite like the mini stomach flip that comes from seeing the words “formal attire” printed on an invitation. First comes the excitement...

With Coco Cultr, a New Era of the Jersey Dress Emerges

As a kid growing up in Seattle, Coco Cultr founder Jesa Chiro remembers thinking that as a little sister, "your older brother just seems...

Remembering Vetements’s Chinese-Restaurant Show for Spring 2016

Editor’s Note: In honor of Vogue Runway’s 10th anniversary, our writers are penning odes to the most memorable spring 2016 shows. New today: Vetements’s...

Rihanna Takes on the Scarf-As-Skirt Trend in the Most Rihanna Way Possible

Rihanna’s maternity fashion knows no bounds: pajamas-as-daywear (Savage x Fenty, of course), bump-exposing hoodies and low-rise denim, undulating archival pleats via the runway of...

“Everything is meant to have more than one life,” Tracy Reese said over Zoom. This has long been her approach to design, and it’s evident in a resort collection marked by Reese’s signature A-line dresses and frilled tops, with a smattering beaded separates. “It’s not just for going away, it’s not just for going out,” she elaborated. “It’s important for sustainability that everything isn’t pigeonholed just for one particular moment.”

Reese leaned into her affinity for prints, employing a graphic, triangle design for a puff-sleeve mini, pencil skirt, and harem-pant jumpsuit, among other pieces. “This has all the jewel tones that look rich and beautiful for the season,” she said of a floral design printed on a black shift dress and other hallmark silhouettes, “but it’s hand-drawn, so it feels like embroidery.” The art nouveau poppy print that enlivens a peplum top was a collaboration between Reese and a design assistant who joined the Hope For Flowers team late last year. “This was the first print that she pieced together, so that was a proud internal moment,” Reese noted.

Though the collection is largely composed of designs Reese reinterprets season after season—smocked shirting, fringed trousers, sailor pants, and everyday dresses—newness arrives in the form of cropped jackets with sequin collars and pockets, as well as a double-hem bubble skirt and and a beaded camisole in punchy dark green with a matching pencil skirt. “The skirt is actually Naia satin [a responsible fabric] in the front and organic cotton in the back,” she said of the latter. “That gives it a little more oomph. And also, you’re not sitting on beads.” It’s the epitome of a Hope For Flowers piece: pretty, thoughtful, practical.

#Hope #Flowers #Resort #Collection

- Advertisement -

More articles

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisement -

Latest article

The Vogue Guide to Formal Attire

There’s nothing quite like the mini stomach flip that comes from seeing the words “formal attire” printed on an invitation. First comes the excitement...

With Coco Cultr, a New Era of the Jersey Dress Emerges

As a kid growing up in Seattle, Coco Cultr founder Jesa Chiro remembers thinking that as a little sister, "your older brother just seems...

Remembering Vetements’s Chinese-Restaurant Show for Spring 2016

Editor’s Note: In honor of Vogue Runway’s 10th anniversary, our writers are penning odes to the most memorable spring 2016 shows. New today: Vetements’s...

Rihanna Takes on the Scarf-As-Skirt Trend in the Most Rihanna Way Possible

Rihanna’s maternity fashion knows no bounds: pajamas-as-daywear (Savage x Fenty, of course), bump-exposing hoodies and low-rise denim, undulating archival pleats via the runway of...

Get Ready for the US Open With Tennis-Inspired Fashion

The US Open is upon us. Starting tomorrow, the last of the Grand Slams will kick off and for two weeks, the best tennis...