From JVN By Jovani, this dress features:High pintuck strapless necklineKeyhole at centerSide flower embellishmentAsymmetrical side sashSide slitPolyesterApprox. 48.5#double; front lengthProfessionally spot cleanImported.
MSGM Women’s Fall 2025: Tulles of the Trade
Active Longline Seamless Ribbed Scoop Neck Sleeveless Sports Bra
RunwayVersacelogo-patch slim-cut jeansMade in ItalyThe origin of the goods may vary from batch to batch. Please refer to the actual product.Highlightsnavy bluecotton blenddenimlight washlogo patch to the rearbelt loopsslim cutbutton fly fasteningclassic five pocketsCompositionOuter: Cotton 88%, Polyester 11%, Elastane 1%Lining: Polyester 65%, Cotton 35%The composition information is subject to the actual product. The product composition details of the spliced material will be split and displayed.Washing instructionsMachine WashThe washing method is subject to the commercial washing standardWearingThe model is 1.9 m wearing size 31The model is also styled with: Adieu Paris Type 181 Derby shoes, Versace Medusa Greca cotton polo shirtProduct IDsFARFETCH ID: 20935006Brand style ID: 10116931A08895
Tulle is a fascinating material: its stiffness, sheerness, and the way multiple layers create optical patterns when the light hits it. No wonder it’s a mainstay of the couture, and even a key material for people like Alberonero, an Italian artist and sometime farmer named Luca Boffi, who does performances tented in multiple layers of colored tulle. You can see why a designer like Massimo Giorgetti would be attracted to Boffi’s work, given the lighthearted spirt of his MSGM brand. His fall collection included multi-layer tulle ponchos, capes and tops, or basic cardigans or crewnecks cloaked in a single ghostly layer. He also folded in the word-based works of textile artist Caterina Frongia, blown up on roomy sweaters, pencil skirts and shawls, which resembled easy-to-decipher eye charts if you don’t understand Italian. You May Also Like Gorpcore was a third well of inspiration, which made for a hodgepodge of a collection, which sometimes looked like a more cheerful, colorful version of Balenciaga. Mixed in were some supersized faux fur coats, complete with furry boots for a Chewbacca effect. The low-slung jeans in colorful washes felt more on-brand, as did the crisp shirts, sometimes worn in double-layers, and sometimes trailing fabric streamers – a detail seen all over the runways this Milan season. The ebullient designer moonlights as a cheerleader for Milan’s vibrant art and music scene – and emerging neighborhoods. He nabbed a raw subterranean space in the gritty, but artsy Corvetto neighborhood, which he prizes for its bookstores, museums and galleries. “I like the energy of this area,” he enthused.