The Christopher Lemaire Bean Pole collaboration has resulted in a powerful and youthful collection of clothes inspired by the 'Novo' movement. The term Novo encapsulates the European New Wave movement. The Novo influences of proto-electronic, minimal wave and post-punk can all be seen in the Fall/Winter Novo collection.
Designer Christopher Lemaire and Korean label Bean Pole have produced a collection that is full of geometric prints, bold and micro. Color blocked shirts play on punk style and use clean lines for a modern feel. The micro-geometric print pant is an eye-catching piece that is full of youth, and the black, white, gray and yellow color palette is derived from the electronic music that inspired the collection.
The Christopher Lemaire Bean Pole collection is only available at oki-ni.
Geometric Electronica-Inspired Garb
The Christopher Lemaire Bean Pole Line Draws From 'Novo' Style
Trend Themes
1. Geometric Prints - Disruptive innovation opportunities could include incorporating geometric prints into various fashion lines and exploring ways to modernize classic styles with bold and micro prints.
2. Color Blocking - There is potential for disruptive innovation by incorporating color blocking techniques into different apparel collections, combining contrasting colors to create visually striking designs.
3. 'novo' Style - Exploring the 'Novo' style as a source of inspiration for fashion collections could lead to disruptive innovations bridging punk, minimal wave, and post-punk influences with contemporary design elements.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - The fashion industry can incorporate geometric prints, color blocking techniques, and 'Novo' style influences to create disruptive and youth-centric collections.
2. Apparel Retail - Apparel retailers can explore new opportunities by offering clothing lines that feature geometric prints, color blocking techniques, and 'Novo' style influences to attract a youthful demographic.
3. Creative Arts - Incorporating 'Novo' style influences in creative arts industries such as music, graphic design, and visual arts can lead to disruptive innovations in interpreting and representing the movement's aesthetic and cultural impact.