Eudon Choi’s Spring/Summer 2015 collection at London Fashion Week was a clever nod to early nineties businesswear, reimagined for the modern woman. Think sharp pant suits, oversized blazers, and skirts that flirt with midi lengths. The collection struck a balance between nostalgia and contemporary tailoring, bringing vintage inspiration into a fresh and wearable context. Each look felt like it belonged in a corporate boardroom yet somehow managed to retain runway drama.
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Marc Jacobs Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Marc Jacobs’ S/S 2015 collection at NYFW delivered a surprising mix of utilitarian structure and whimsical detail. The collection felt almost lumpy and architectural at first glance, but each piece revealed thoughtful embroidery and unexpected textures upon closer inspection. The standout feature was the spotted detailing scattered across many of the garments. These embroidered patterns were reminiscent of braille, adding a playful, almost secretive element to the designs. One could imagine fashion-forward blind attendees reaching out to experience the textures firsthand, adding another layer to the interactive potential of Jacobs’ visio
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Calvin Klein Collection S/S 2015 NYFW
Calvin Klein’s S/S 2015 collection, under the direction of Francisco Costa, was a masterclass in understated elegance. The runway felt quiet yet commanding, a reminder that minimalism can still feel rich and modern when executed with care. Every piece spoke a clear visual language: clean lines, thoughtful textures, and a soft balance of sheer and structured fabrics. The collection felt intentional rather than overworked, presenting a version of simplicity that is anything but boring.
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Erin Fetherston Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Erin Fetherston’s S/S 2015 collection was a playful celebration of femininity and charm. The runway was awash in soft pastels, delicate lace, and airy fabrics that seemed to float effortlessly as the models moved. There was an unmistakable sense of whimsy, but it was grounded in thoughtful design and craftsmanship. Every piece felt carefully considered, from the way the lace overlay interacted with the base fabrics to the subtle variations in textures that kept each look fresh and engaging.
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Proenza Schouler Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Proenza Schouler’s S/S 2015 collection brought a striking balance of sportiness and formality, blending sleek tailoring with inventive textures and daring embellishments. The show was defined by the brand’s signature ability to mix polished sophistication with unexpected details that make a look linger in your memory. While the silhouettes nodded to athletic inspiration, each piece maintained a sense of refinement and structure, proving that sporty elements can coexist seamlessly with high-fashion elegance.
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Osklen Ready To Wear S/S 2015
Osklen’s S/S 2015 collection delivered a lush, tropical energy while keeping a strong urban edge. The runway was filled with sheer fabrics printed with bold, exotic patterns that immediately evoked warmth and movement. Flowing gowns contrasted against more structured short dresses, which featured sharply pointed shoulders and precise tailoring. This balance of fluidity and rigidity gave the collection a sense of rhythm, letting each piece command attention on its own while contributing to a cohesive narrative.
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Anna Sui S/S 2015 NYFW
Anna Sui’s S/S 2015 collection was a love letter to the 1970s with a modern twist. Layers of flowing fabrics, textured knits, and soft silks dominated the runway, giving the show a sense of movement and freedom. Every outfit felt like it was plucked from a sun-drenched vintage magazine but reimagined for today. The collection perfectly balanced nostalgia with wearable modernity, proving that Sui has an unmatched ability to reinterpret eras without turning them into costume.
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Betsey Johnson S/S 2015 NYFW
Betsey Johnson’s S/S 2015 collection was a brazen, playful, and completely over-the-top celebration of bridal fantasy. This was not your grandmother’s wedding party. The runway was packed with models wearing lingerie-inspired dresses that flirted with every idea of romance, rebellion, and fun. The message was clear: these brides came to make demands, and yes, the words “prenup” were boldly displayed across their chests in statement jewelry and appliqués. Johnson’s humor and theatricality were fully on display, reminding everyone why she remains one of fashion’s most joyful provocateurs.
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Boss Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Jason Wu brought a polished, professional energy to the Boss S/S 2015 collection. The overall feel was structured, sleek, and unapologetically confident, designed for the modern woman who moves seamlessly between boardroom, dinner, and after-hours events. Wu’s tailoring was precise and immaculate, giving each piece a sense of authority without feeling stiff or overbearing. There was a quiet elegance to the lines, with sharp shoulders, clean cuts, and clever use of fabric weight that allowed movement while keeping a professional silhouette intact.
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Jeremy Scott Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Jeremy Scott’s Spring Summer 2015 collection at NYFW was pure chaos in the best way. The runway looked like a 90’s Barbie punk dream come to life. Neon pinks, electric blues, and sunny yellows clashed and complemented each other with playful abandon. Combat boots in every shade grounded the bright outfits. Models strutted down the runway with mischievous confidence. It was a perfect mix of theatrical and wearable fashion.
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Michael Kors Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Michael Kors’ Spring Summer 2015 collection at NYFW felt like a warm summer day in the Hamptons. The runway was cheerful, bright, and effortless. Yellow flower detailing popped on soft fabrics, while picnic-inspired prints added a nostalgic touch. The collection had a distinctly American vibe without feeling cliché.
