The Jason Wu Ready To Wear S/S 2016 collection offered a vibrant and elegant nod to the eighties while remaining fully modern. The designs embraced bold silhouettes and playful volume without feeling dated. Each piece demonstrated careful attention to proportion and layering, creating a harmonious balance between drama and wearability. This was not a literal throwback, but a contemporary reinterpretation of a colorful and iconic decade in fashion.
-
-
Wes Gordon Ready To Wear S/S 2016 NYFW
The Wes Gordon Ready To Wear S/S 2016 presentation at New York Fashion Week delivered a collection that felt light, fresh, and quietly confident. The overall mood was contemporary but carried subtle hints of retro inspiration, particularly through the styling choices. Oversized round sunglasses and the occasional coat layered over a dress gave several looks a soft mod influence that felt playful without overpowering the clothing itself. The result was a runway that balanced modern minimalism with a bit of nostalgic charm.
-
CG by Chris Gelinas Ready To Wear S/S 2016 NYFW
The CG by Chris Gelinas Ready To Wear S/S 2016 collection brought a refreshing, lighthearted energy to the New York Fashion Week runway. The show leaned into subtle 1960’s mod inspiration while still feeling modern and wearable. Rather than recreating the decade outright, Gelinas seemed to borrow its spirit. Clean shapes, playful styling, and a relaxed attitude gave the entire presentation a youthful summer vibe.
-
Naomi Watts by Nathaniel Goldberg
Actress Naomi Watts graced the cover and pages of Vogue Australia’s October 2015 issue in a series that perfectly balanced glamour and edge. Shot by photographer Nathaniel Goldberg, the editorial featured Naomi in deep blue hues that created a striking contrast against the clean, elegant backgrounds. Every frame captured a sense of sophistication while also hinting at a daring, contemporary energy.
-
Creatures of Comfort Ready To Wear S/S 2016 NYFW
The Creatures of Comfort Ready To Wear S/S 2016 show at New York Fashion Week brought a vibrant dose of seventies inspired style to the runway. Designer Jade Lai leaned into the playful spirit of the decade, presenting a collection that felt colorful, confident, and full of personality. From the moment the first model stepped out, the retro influence was clear, yet the pieces still felt modern enough for today’s wardrobe.
-
Adam Selman Ready To Wear S/S 2016 NYFW
A chic approach to 90’s Full House fashion. Fun 90’s prints in a mixture of youthful and formal designs. The further along we go the more high fashion each look gets. From scrunchies to gowns sprinkled with that 90’s charm we all love. See the collection presented at NYFW below:
-
Tome Ready To Wear S/S 2016 NYFW
The Tome Spring/Summer 2016 Ready to Wear collection presents a feminine yet elegantly experimental approach to modern fashion. The line emphasizes flowing silhouettes, frilly ruffles, and details designed for the contemporary chic woman.
-
Nicholas K Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
A highlight of the collection is the exquisite dip-dyed detailing on many pieces, which enhances movement and visual impact. Draping and fluid silhouettes define the line, while thoughtful accents in jewelry and armor elements add structure and intrigue. The overall effect is ethereal yet grounded, blending fantasy with wearable fashion.
-
BCBG Max Azria Ready to Wear S/S 2016 NYFW
The BCBG Max Azria Spring/Summer 2016 Ready to Wear collection channels early 2000’s teen festival style with a relaxed California vibe. The aesthetic feels bright, easygoing, and perfect for skaters, surfers, and kids who embody a carefree, chill spirit.
-
Creatures of the Wind Ready To Wear S/S 2016 NYFW
The Creatures of the Wind Spring/Summer 2016 Ready to Wear collection presents a disheveled glam goth aesthetic. Fishnets, dark makeup, and layered textures set a youthful, raw tone that evolves across the runway into a more polished and intense look.
-
Lindsey Wixson by Janneke van der Hagen
For the Fall/Winter 2015 issue of CR Fashion Book, photographer Janneke van der Hagen captures Lindsey Wixson in a whimsical and ethereal editorial that feels both nostalgic and modern. The series is a study in simplicity and elegance, with a clear nod to 1980s aesthetics. The inspiration is subtle but pervasive, seen in the clean lines of the styling, the playful use of textures, and especially in the hair, which carries that unmistakable 80’s volume and shape, giving the images a retro yet timeless quality.
