“The liner jacket is an archival, post-WWII garment, from 1951. Along with my skirt, it is my favorite part of my look.” “There must always be a little ‘bling bling’, something that stands out; chains, rings, una sonrisita, my socks.” The colorful array of printed dresses by Alémais (dubbed Australia's next Zimmermann by some of the locals) and espadrilles currently seen outside the shows in Sydney would have you almost fooled that it's summer and not autumn rapidly drifting into winter. But actually, the weather Down Under is currently 50 degrees and foggy, so while some street stylers are holding on to the remnants of the last warm days, others have embraced the elements in a chic selection of trench coats layered over button-ups, light cardigans, and riding boots. Follow along as Su Shan Leong captures the best dressed guests outside Sydney’s resort 2024 shows here.
There’s really no cons to either silhouette it all comes down to personal preference and mood of the day. But you’ll definitely need one or the other come summertime, because both are fast emerging as a must-have piece of the season. Why? A-list trendsetters have said so, that’s why!\ This past weekend, I was walking down Prince Street in SoHo when I found myself surrounded by versions of the same look: ponytails and baseball hats, colorful Alo Yoga racerback crop tops worn with matching leggings and biker shorts, and 5” inseam gym shorts worn with Arc’teryx tank tops or tees. Ask any New Yorker: Athleisure has taken over everyday style.
Suddenly, it seemed as if a particular sect of hip hop culture and its passionate, creative fans had taken a special liking to balaclavas. As Brooklyn rapper Lola Brooke explains of the phenomenon, “In Brooklyn, we know what will be the biggest fashion statements before it takes off!” These days, the balaclava is as likely to be spotted in deep Bushwick as it is in, say, a Paris Fashion Week show or a trendy bar in downtown Manhattan. They have been spotted on the runways of an ever-growing list of shows, spanning both menswear and womenswear: Marni, Loewe, Y-Project, Kenzo, Simone Rocha, and more. The latest Louis Vuitton menswear collection created with Colm Dillan of KidSuper featured a selection of leather and latex balaclavas paired with meeting-ready suits and overcoats. British designer Marine Serre upped the ante by selling masks that even cover the nose and mouth, leaving only the eyes exposed and creating something more primed for, say, Rihanna’s iconic “S&M” visual.
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