Modern movements in the Fashion realm are transcending previous boundaries. A style where rage is literally ’ The Rage’. By combining derelict with tribal, designers are creating an Armageddon image to suit the chaotic living experience of today, reflecting the realities of global warming, our changing climate and the social consequences of the collapse of capitalism fuelling our loss of faith in politicians and feelings of disenfranchisement.
Armageddon style is a blend of glam and grunge, providing an outlet for individual customisation based along personal perception and judgment of the times we live in. A style without rule or rhyme, Armageddon post-apocalyptic style builds a stage for the truly creative to explore their style and own fashion agenda.
Post-apocalyptic fashion portrays a hint of the new power woman, using statement black and metallic coupled with a signature cape combines a powerful look with a powerful choice: the power to choose who you are and what your clothing shows you represent. Opportunities for further individual statement are provided by the vast and dynamic accessories available. From leather studded bangles to spiked metal earrings, fashion conscious individuals can fully decorate their outfits suitable for outfits of jeans, t-shirt and jacket right through to elegant evening dress.
Fashion designers picking up on this trend include Christopher Kane who has recently released a new range of accessories and clothing for Topshop. Kane’s collection draws on the glamour of grunge, interspersing power black with strong images and metal.
A reflection of the times, grunge meets glamour portrays a mirror of the fashion during the 1930s Great Depression. Through clever use of glamorous items such as the re-invention of the top hat, designers are reconstituting imagery of the time thus engineering the match of our current financial climate today with that of the 1930s. A comment on the cyclical boom and bust of capitalist greed, Armageddon fashion links the two through a modern day twist on thirties fashion.
Further opportunity for comment is given through the continued 1980s revival theme witnessed throughout this trend. With mention given to the seminal 1980s Mad Max film, evidence of a Tina Turner-esque image is conjured through the use of metal, interesting material cuts and bizarre pairing of individual items to create outfits designed to sit far apart from the norm. Inspired by 1980s rebellion mindset, Armageddon design permits wearers to rebel through the medium of fashion, making their comment on lifestyle today using the sound of image, not voice.
Modern movements in the Fashion realm are transcending previous boundaries. A style where rage is literally ’ The Rage’. By combining derelict with tribal, designers are creating an Armageddon image to suit the chaotic living experience of today, reflecting the realities of global warming, our changing climate and the social consequences of the collapse of capitalism fuelling our loss of faith in politicians and feelings of disenfranchisement.
Armageddon style is a blend of glam and grunge, providing an outlet for individual customisation based along personal perception and judgment of the times we live in. A style without rule or rhyme, Armageddon post-apocalyptic style builds a stage for the truly creative to explore their style and own fashion agenda.
Post-apocalyptic fashion portrays a hint of the new power woman, using statement black and metallic coupled with a signature cape combines a powerful look with a powerful choice: the power to choose who you are and what your clothing shows you represent. Opportunities for further individual statement are provided by the vast and dynamic accessories available. From leather studded bangles to spiked metal earrings, fashion conscious individuals can fully decorate their outfits suitable for outfits of jeans, t-shirt and jacket right through to elegant evening dress.
Fashion designers picking up on this trend include Christopher Kane who has recently released a new range of accessories and clothing for Topshop. Kane’s collection draws on the glamour of grunge, interspersing power black with strong images and metal.
A reflection of the times, grunge meets glamour portrays a mirror of the fashion during the 1930s Great Depression. Through clever use of glamorous items such as the re-invention of the top hat, designers are reconstituting imagery of the time thus engineering the match of our current financial climate today with that of the 1930s. A comment on the cyclical boom and bust of capitalist greed, Armageddon fashion links the two through a modern day twist on thirties fashion.
Further opportunity for comment is given through the continued 1980s revival theme witnessed throughout this trend. With mention given to the seminal 1980s Mad Max film, evidence of a Tina Turner-esque image is conjured through the use of metal, interesting material cuts and bizarre pairing of individual items to create outfits designed to sit far apart from the norm. Inspired by 1980s rebellion mindset, Armageddon design permits wearers to rebel through the medium of fashion, making their comment on lifestyle today using the sound of image, not voice.
Modern movements in the Fashion realm are transcending previous boundaries. A style where rage is literally ’ The Rage’. By combining derelict with tribal, designers are creating an Armageddon image to suit the chaotic living experience of today, reflecting the realities of global warming, our changing climate and the social consequences of the collapse of capitalism fuelling our loss of faith in politicians and feelings of disenfranchisement.
Armageddon style is a blend of glam and grunge, providing an outlet for individual customisation based along personal perception and judgment of the times we live in. A style without rule or rhyme, Armageddon post-apocalyptic style builds a stage for the truly creative to explore their style and own fashion agenda.
Post-apocalyptic fashion portrays a hint of the new power woman, using statement black and metallic coupled with a signature cape combines a powerful look with a powerful choice: the power to choose who you are and what your clothing shows you represent. Opportunities for further individual statement are provided by the vast and dynamic accessories available. From leather studded bangles to spiked metal earrings, fashion conscious individuals can fully decorate their outfits suitable for outfits of jeans, t-shirt and jacket right through to elegant evening dress.
Fashion designers picking up on this trend include Christopher Kane who has recently released a new range of accessories and clothing for Topshop. Kane’s collection draws on the glamour of grunge, interspersing power black with strong images and metal.
A reflection of the times, grunge meets glamour portrays a mirror of the fashion during the 1930s Great Depression. Through clever use of glamorous items such as the re-invention of the top hat, designers are reconstituting imagery of the time thus engineering the match of our current financial climate today with that of the 1930s. A comment on the cyclical boom and bust of capitalist greed, Armageddon fashion links the two through a modern day twist on thirties fashion.
Further opportunity for comment is given through the continued 1980s revival theme witnessed throughout this trend. With mention given to the seminal 1980s Mad Max film, evidence of a Tina Turner-esque image is conjured through the use of metal, interesting material cuts and bizarre pairing of individual items to create outfits designed to sit far apart from the norm. Inspired by 1980s rebellion mindset, Armageddon design permits wearers to rebel through the medium of fashion, making their comment on lifestyle today using the sound of image, not voice.Modern movements in the Fashion realm are transcending previous boundaries.A style where rage is literally ’The Rage’.By combining derelict with tribal, designers are creating an Armageddon image to suit the chaotic living experience of today, reflecting the realities of global warming, our changing climate and the social consequences of the collapse of capitalism fuelling our loss of faith in politicians and feelings of disenfranchisement.
Armageddon style is a blend of glam and grunge, providing an outlet for individual customisation based along personal perception and judgment of the times we live in.A style without rule or rhyme, Armageddon post-apocalyptic style builds a stage for the truly creative to explore their style and own fashion agenda.
Post-apocalyptic fashion portrays a hint of the new power woman, using statement black and metallic coupled with a signature cape combines a powerful look with a powerful choice: the power to choose who you are and what your clothing shows you represent.Opportunities for further individual statement are provided by the vast and dynamic accessories available.From leather studded bangles to spiked metal earrings, fashion conscious individuals can fully decorate their outfits suitable for jeans, t-shirt and jacket right through to elegant evening dress.
Fashion designers picking up on this trend include Christopher Kane who has recently released a new range of accessories and clothing for Topshop.Kane’s collection draws on the glamour of grunge, interspersing power black with strong images and metal.
A reflection of the times, grunge meets glamour portrays a mirror of the fashion during the 1930s Great Depression.Through clever use of glamorous items such as the re-invention of the top hat, designers are reconstituting imagery of the time thus engineering the match of our current financial climate today with that of the 1930s. A comment on the cyclical boom and bust of capitalist greed, Armageddon fashion links the two through a modern day twist on thirties fashion.
Further opportunity for comment is given through the continued 1980s revival theme witnessed throughout this trend.With mention given to the seminal 1980s Mad Max film, evidence of a Tina Turner-esque image is conjured through the use of metal, interesting material cuts and bizarre pairing of individual items to create outfits designed to sit far apart from the norm.Inspired by 1980s rebellion mindset, Armageddon design permits wearers to rebel through the medium of fashion, making their comment on lifestyle today using the sound of image, not voice.
If one of your foot fetishes is to own a pair of Jimmy Choos, start queueing now girls!!
Hennes & Mauritz, the world’s third-largest fashion retailer, is making that dream of owning a pair of designer shoes a reality by selling them for only £30.
The iconic brand, given mass appeal by Sarah Jessica Parker’s character in Sex and the City TV series, is also creating its first line of women’s and men’s clothing and accessories for the Swedish chain. The venture is the latest collabroation with celebrity designers which started with Karl Lagerfeld and moved on to see involement with Stella McCartney, Viktor & Rolf,Matthew Williamson and Comme des Garcons, who by the way were one of the first brands to use ‘Guerrilla Pop-up Shops’ (temporary retail outlets in unspecified locations that sell based on word of mouth).
H&M will be hoping that the involvement of Jimmy Choo will bring a similiar boost to sales as the recent collabroation with Matthew Williamson; that saw like-for-like sales up by 8%.
The new limited-edition range will be made available in only 200 H&M stores worldwide and is expected to lead to queues around the block and saturation media coverage. The entire range is predicted sell out within hours of being put on the shelves on November 14th 2009.
In the past H&M has launched its designer collections on a Thursday, requiring dedicated shoppers to take time off work – The Jimmy Choo line will be sold on a Saturday to create a bigger buzz.
Jimmy Choo shoes usually sell for £400, the range for H&M will vary from ballet pumps retailing at £30 to boots costing £170.
