Capes offer a more casual and nonchalant vibe. As though, you're just naturally stylish without trying too hard. Photo composite (from left): Dior, Givenchy and Michael Kors
What was it that fictional costume designer Edna Mode said in Pixar's The Incredibles? No capes!
Well, it seems that the fashion designers of our world are not taking heed.
Already a subscriber? Log in.
Get 30% off with our ads free Premium Plan!
Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
Michael Kors' town-and-country collection was very much inspired by equestrian elements. Paired with riding boots were a selection beautiful capes. “It’s the dream of getting out, getting away from reality, ” he was reported as saying at the runway show.
Photo: Michael Kors
Hedi Slimane has always had a strong passion for Parisian 1970s dressing. This continues on in his Autumn/Winter collection for Celine, which included a number of flowy and subtly chic capes. They represent a continuation of his love for bourgeois classics.
Photo: Celine
Bruno Sialelli’s Lanvin presented a wide range of loose and oversized designs for this season. So naturally, the collection incorporated capes. Pared-down and simple, they came in muted colours for that really luxe feel.
Photo: Lanvin
Maria Grazia Chiuri used the Dior runway to show of "a personal visual diary". Opening with a powersuit, the show however also celebrated pretty pieces like the cape. “The 70s gave me the attitude I have,” she told reporters at the show.
Photo: Dior
In her last collection for Givenchy before leaving, Clare Waight Keller played with the balance of hard and soft elements. Strong shoulders were a big focus, as were softly draped skirts and billowy cape dresses.
Photo: Givenchy
Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
