The seventh day of the 60 edition of SPFW The highlights were the return to the catwalk of veteran top models, some of them present in the first editions of the then Morumbi Shopping, which began in 1996, under the Ibirapuera tent.
Ale Berriel, Ana Claudia Michels, Bárbara Berger, Bárbara Fialho, Carol Ribeiro, Claudia Liz, Luciana Curtis, Shirley Malmann, Vivi Orth, Isabella Fiorentino, Gianne Albertoni, Carol Bittencourt, among others, walked the catwalk at Davide Ramoswho debuted at the event showing off his hats, and Amir Slamawhich returns to the event after a few editions.
The day began with the Cape Verdean designer’s fashion show Angela Britoat the Centro Cultural São Paulo, with its tailoring reconstructed in a light and subtle way. On the catwalk, Letizia Colin She wore a black and white look, with a red bag.
In the afternoon the presentations continued at the Pavilhão das Culturas Brasileiras (PACUBRA), with David Lee, Davide Ramos, Amir Slama, Fauve AND DRIVEN.
Angela Brito
The seventh day of SPFW it started with the Cape Verdean designer’s models Angela Britowho has the gift of deconstructing and reconstructing tailoring with lightness.
The name of the collection is “Pangea”, which would have existed 200 and 540 million years ago, when all the continents as we know them were united. The designer’s metaphor was precisely that of separating sartorial codes to reunite them in other structures.
David Lee
Ceará David Lee has delved into his private universe to present the Nascente collection, with universal clothes, which combine crochet, tailoring, matelassé and richelieu embroidery following an always necessary flow of comfort.
Hats by Davi Ramos
The stylist Davide Ramosspecializing in hats for 40 years, made its debut at SPFW bringing a constellation of veteran supermodels to show off their exuberant creations. Ale Berriel, Ana Claudia Michels, Bárbara Berger, Bárbara Fialho, Carol Ribeiro, Claudia Liz, Luciana Curtis, Shirley Malmann, Vivi Orth were some of the people who marched.
But, contrary to what you might imagine, the black and white looks, with touches of green, pink, red and citrus, worked as complements and continuations of the hats.
Amir Slama
Amir Slama revisited his 35-year career, since the launch of Rosa Chá, in 1990, but mixed creations based on visits made to the Amazon region, also bringing prints by Glauco Rodrigues (1929-2004), which portray the depths of Brazil.
There were figures of indigenous peoples, birds and Brazilian landscapes, as well as phrases like “Yes, we have bananas.” Strong colors, such as red, yellow, green and blue are accompanied by ruffles, cuts, fabrics, transparencies, volumes and lace.
Source: Terra
Ben Stock is a lifestyle journalist and author at Gossipify. He writes about topics such as health, wellness, travel, food and home decor. He provides practical advice and inspiration to improve well-being, keeps readers up to date with latest lifestyle news and trends, known for his engaging writing style, in-depth analysis and unique perspectives.
