FASHION /
WOMEN
January 9, 2015
Terumi Hagiwara | Louis Vuitton Reimagined, Hermès' Comforting Couture
Terumi Hagiwara's Fashion Days Vol. 100
Real & Simple: Louis Vuitton Reimagined
Nicolas Ghesquière's Debut Collection
Couture That Warms the Heart
Christophe Lemaire's Hermès
The 2014-15 Autumn/Winter collections have arrived. This season, styling focused on color and form is particularly captivating.
Text by TERUMI HAGIWARA
A Commitment to Reality and Craftsmanship
Modern Couture Born from Their Intersection
The 2014-15 Autumn/Winter collection circuit is nearing its end. This season is all about the real and the simple. Many looks feature clean, minimalist dresses and coats. Of course, these aren't just simple clothes; they are crafted with a dedication to quality and technique.
The final day in Paris was Louis Vuitton. My heart fluttered with anticipation for Nicolas Ghesquière's debut collection as I headed to the show. Held in a special tent within the Louvre, a vast gray structure. The audience surrounded a winding, serpentine catwalk. Soon, the blinds on all sides lifted, light streamed in, and the show began.
LOUIS VUITTON Autumn/Winter 2014 Collection © Giovanni Gianonni / Louis Vuitton
LOUIS VUITTON Women Collection Fall-Winter 2014/2015 Collection © Louis Vuitton Malletier – All rights reserved.
Simple and Girly! The first look featured a minimalist mini dress paired with a leather coat. The palette centered on black, beige, and white, accented with touches of orange. The cinched waist and A-line silhouette showcased Ghesquière's signature complex cutting. Intricate inlay work and embroidery brought a fresh, youthful feel.
Hermès presented another outstanding collection in a spacious venue adorned with velvet curtains and sofas. Voluminous coats in soft gray, beige, and ecru were styled with simple pantsuits and flared skirts. The voluminous collars and the graceful sway of the skirts exuded elegance.
Dresses crafted from hand-embroidered fabric, subtly finished by turning them inside out. The collection was rich in couture sensibility, with materials like horsehair coats paired with deerskin trousers. While there were no overtly avant-garde designs, the looks felt incredibly fresh! It was a collection that left one feeling wonderfully content.

TERUMI HAGIWARA
Fashion Director
Covers the New York, Milan, Paris Ready-to-Wear, and Paris Haute Couture collections each season. Has contributed numerous articles and columns to fashion magazines and newspapers. Also directs select shops.
Official Bloghttp://hagiwaraterumi-bemode.com/





