The A.F. Vandevorst FW 2012 Collection Features Huge Scarves and Hats
Sophia Pelka — March 26, 2012 — Fashion
References: afvandevorst.be & fashionising
The A.F. Vandevorst FW 2012 collection debuted at Paris Fashion Week. The line features a myriad of textures and modern variations of a neutral color palate. The models in the show were adorned with over-sized scarves and wide-brimmed hats, completely masking their faces, and the look evoked a mysterious, villainous vibe. The apparel was heavily draped with wools and tweeds. Memorable pieces included a voluminous fur scarf and a long, rose-hued jumper.
Designers An Vandevorst and Filip Aricks met in 1987 on their first day of classes at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp. They founded A.F. Vandevorst and met tremendous success, winning the Venus de le Mode. The luxury apparel is available at the most prestigious shops in Tokyo, Paris, New York, London and Moscow.
Designers An Vandevorst and Filip Aricks met in 1987 on their first day of classes at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp. They founded A.F. Vandevorst and met tremendous success, winning the Venus de le Mode. The luxury apparel is available at the most prestigious shops in Tokyo, Paris, New York, London and Moscow.
Trend Themes
1. Faceless Fashion Shows - The trend of using face masks and coverings for runway models gives an opportunity for cosmetics brands to focus on eye and lip makeup.
2. Maximalist Fashion - The trend of oversized scarves and hats create opportunities for textile manufacturers to produce unique and bold fabrics.
3. Emphasis on Texture - The trend of heavy draping and use of wool and tweed in clothing provides an opportunity for textile designers to innovate with more sustainable fabrics.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Industry - Fashion designers can create collections using face masks and coverings to add an air of mystery and intrigue.
2. Cosmetics Industry - Cosmetics brands can focus on emphasizing the eyes and lips of models during fashion shows.
3. Textile Industry - Textile manufacturers and designers can create unique and bold fabrics to cater to the trend of oversized scarves and hats.
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