Flirty 50s fashion gets a contemporary makeover in the Stewart Parvin Fall 2011 Couture Collection, styled by Charlie Anderson. The sophisticated womenswear line combines dazzling modern metallic detailing, which is all the rage for fall and winter 2011, with lavish tribal-influenced prints to create a look that is incredibly fresh, while making a nod at traditional 50s attire.
The growing popularity of TV shows like AMC's Mad Men has helped fuel the retro revival in fashion and pop culture, making this the perfect time to revisit vintage-inspired designs. Perfect for the office and a soiree out on the town, these swinging looks are sure to turn heads on and off the runway. Paired with nude heels, each piece is incredibly classy and professional, but still packed with personality.
If you're looking to update your fall and winter wardrobe, the Stewart Parvin Fall 2011 Couture Collection is a must-see!
Mad Men-Inspired Womenswear
The Stewart Parvin Fall 2011 Couture Collection is 50s-Influenced
Trend Themes
1. Retro Revival in Fashion - The popularity of retro-inspired designs fueled by TV shows like Mad Men opens opportunities for designers to create updated vintage looks.
2. Mixing Modern and Traditional - The combination of modern metallic detailing and tribal-influenced prints in the Stewart Parvin Fall 2011 Couture Collection showcases the potential for blending different elements to create fresh and unique styles.
3. Classy and Professional with Personality - The Stewart Parvin Fall 2011 Couture Collection offers pieces that are both classy and professional, yet still packed with personality by incorporating swinging 50s influences.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Design - Fashion designers can explore retro-inspired designs and experiment with new combinations of modern and traditional elements.
2. Retail - Retailers can capitalize on the popularity of retro fashion by offering a range of vintage-inspired clothing options.
3. Entertainment - The success of TV shows like Mad Men sparks opportunities for collaborations between fashion designers and entertainment companies to create collections that align with popular culture.