A roundup of the latest accessories collections in New York.
Paula Mendoza credited sculptor and jewelry designer Alexander Calder as
her fall/winter inspiration. The result: whimsical statement necklaces
and earrings that move like Calder’s mobiles.?
Showing for the first time outside of his studio, Paul Andrew presented
his fall collection atop The Standard hotel, where the views reflected
his inspiration: New York City.
Inspired by the drama of cinema, Chloe Gosselin showed a collection featuring deep hues, shiny metallics and hints of fur.
On the coldest day of Fashion Week so far, Eric Javits’ largely fluffy
and felted hat designs could not have been more appropriate. The
standout: a grouping of majorette-type toppers, capped off with giant
fur pom-poms for feminine effect.
Lee Savage introduced a new powder-coating finish to her signature line
of metallic minaudières — all fabricated for fall in neutral tones.
Flavia Lowenstein launched her innovative jewelry and handbag
collection, Flowen, in a gallery, incorporating video and blown-glass
sculptures. Accessories were entirely computer generated in a process
she has dubbed “digitally grown.”
Geometry inspired Charline de Luca’s Collection seen here as graphic circles and triangle shapes on a sexy bootie.
Marin Hopper of Hayward has recently relocated both her family and
business back to New York City where she produces and sells the her
bags. Pictured here under grandfather Leland Hayward’s image of Tippi
Hedren is the Mini Kit and the Violet bag.
Charlotte Olympia scaled back her lavish Paris presentation this season
and put the focus on the design. Jumping off of her Pre-Fall mid-century
art concept, Olympia focused on furniture as seen in the table leg and
handle detail on these pieces.
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