Advertisement
fashion_03.gif

The Art of Attraction

It took 65 years for Dior to team up with an artist. The result: a capsule collection of the brand’s iconic accessories that screams for attention. Caroline Suganda reports.

The artist:German Anselm Reyle, 41, picked by Delphine Arnault, the brand’s deputy manager. He’s famous for contemporary art, where he combines everyday objects like foil and car headlights with dissonant colours to produce paintings and installations.

What he did for Dior:He transformed the brand’s iconic pieces: the Cannage stitch in contrasting colours, the Lady Dior bag in bright acid hues, Panarea totes with loud camouflage prints, and the signature logo charm with two additional triangular Perspex pieces to mark the collaboration. The range includes small leather goods, bags, shoes, scarves, sunglasses, accessories and a cosmetic line.
Prices unavailable.

   

From Female - January 2012   


Advertisement

The Bagaholicboy Edit
Women go to him for style tips and how-tos. International designers want to meet him for his insights on leather goods. Female collaborates with local bag expert/blogger Bagaholicboy from this month as he curates the season’s trends.
····································
Rainbow Connection
Not the Kermit version, but the grown-up take: updated on leather wrap-around bracelets and towering wedges.
····································
Hard Luxe
It may not be Tag Heuer’s first high-end jewellery timepiece, but the Formula 1 Lady Yin Yang is the first that will be commercially available.
and more      

Modern Period
They may look old fashioned, their juices though, are anything but. The floral scents have a subtlety that’s every bit now, with just the right tinge of sweetness and warmth.
····································
Natural Light
What feels weightless, can be slapped on, and gives you the same natural finish as tinted moisturisers? The latest liquid foundations. Natasha Chiam digs in.
····································
Recovery Time
Two things we’ve learnt about the sun: It can mend damaged skin; and it’s a key culprit for the haggard, yellowish skin tone that plagues Asian women. Now, two products based on these findings promise to address each concern. Goh Yee Huay reports from New York.
and more      

SPH Magazines Copyright © 2011 SPH Magazines Pte Ltd. Co. Regn. No. 196900476M. All rights reserved.
About Us | Career | Privacy Statement | Conditions of Access | SPH Magazines Network | Advertise with Female