Expect an abundance of blue, a sprinkling of east Asian culture and garments inspired by nature when the world's top designers present their spring fashion collections this week in New York.
Top designers' sketches and insights about their inspiration have hinted at the season's top clothing trends, which will be unveiled during the storied fashion week. It's an opportunity for fashion's elite - from celebrities to bloggers - to get a jump start on the latest offerings before they land in stores this spring.
David Hart Wednesday, Sept. 3, Industria Superstudios
The Severna Park native followed up his Rod Serling 'The Twilight Zone'-inspired collection from February with an assortment of garments reminiscent of Palm Springs.
Hart took avacation to the west coast destination a year ago.
'I loved the natural landscapes and the modernist architecture,' he said.
Expect plenty of rich colors and lighter spring fabrics in this collection, said Hart, who drew inspiration from everything from the color of the curtains in buildings he visited to cactus plants.
'There will be a lot of special touches this season,' he promised.
Jay Godfrey Thursday, Sept. 4, at 1:30 p.m., The Hub at Hudson Hotel
After last season's '70s rock 'n' roll collection, designer Jay Godfrey decided to focus on the West Coast of the United States for his spring offerings.
He promises 'tea stained ivory lace, suede fringe, stretch denim, and embellished fabrics.' It's what he describes as the 'Electric West.'
Perry Ellis Thursday, Sept. 4, at 5 p.m., The Waterfront
Michael Maccari decided to channel the linear drawings of artist Sean Scully for his debut collection for Perry Ellis.
The creative director for Perry Ellis promises 'maze-like patterns, black-and-white graphics, tonal checker-boards and even a banker stripe inspired by a vintage Perry Ellis shirt.'
Maccari says the end result is 'blurring the line between [work and play] with performance textiles and details that dress up and vice versa.'
He added: 'The collection plays with the duality of sportswear fabrics in active silhouettes and performance fabrics in tailored silhouettes.'
Rebecca Taylor
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