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Prada Fall 2006

 
 
 
 
 















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Tuesday, January 17, 2006

Prada Fall 2006

Let's see....tight jacket, short jacket, short pants....uummm.
When I say that Thom Browne is influential.......well?
Seems like some very big designers have taken notice.
I can't quite tell what is going on with this jacket but it looks great.

Comments on "Prada Fall 2006"

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (8:33 PM) : 

The top jacket looks goofy, and the trousers w/boots look more military influenced than anything else.

All in all the top photo looks like butt and the bottom looks like some uptown old-school goth.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (9:51 PM) : 

Trousers on the top suit seem to be influenced by the cross of girls peddle pushers and the low riding jeans that show the thongs. See the side tabs on the trousers - just like the peddle pushers. Those boots are simply out of place. Pants are short enough to require polo boots to cover the unsightly bottoms.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (11:00 PM) : 

wouldnt the tight/short jacket and short pants be more derivative of early raf simons than thom browne?

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (3:15 AM) : 

I like the first jacket, but I think the pants should be longer... Thom Browne sure is influential.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:02 AM) : 

Actually, Prada did this about 6 (?) years ago. The pants in this collection seem more inspired by Equestrian and/or Alps pants (Lederhosen are actually worn. It was a revelation to me too when I first saw it), expecially given the tops, than by the 50's and 60's "Geek chic" styles of Thom Browne.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (11:07 AM) : 

you know what? i am beyond bored w/ this thom browne thing, so this is my last visit here.

if anything, you've made him disliked by many like me who were previously unfamiliar with him.

i take it marketing is not your day job..

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (11:31 AM) : 

Isn't fashion great? It excels at making the foolish look idiotic! I'll stay with either the classic Savile Row or Neapolitan look, thank you very much.

Won't be my last visit. This blog has been good for a laugh!

 

Blogger The Sartorialist said ... (12:52 PM) : 

Regarding the previous previous poster.

Get your facts straight!!

In regards to my marketing skills I worked at A&P and Kroger, I'm so good at marketing I'm supermarketing!

 

Blogger The Sartorialist said ... (12:53 PM) : 

This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (1:15 PM) : 

i dont understand why some of your readers get down on YOU PERSONALLY for showcasing the work of thom browne. its not like YOU designed the stuff, right. his work is out there in the world, and we as sartorially-attuned men have the freedom to either approve or disapprove of his style. apparently, some of your readers only want to see pictures of what has been generally accepted as "good taste". i (and there may be other readers) think that the ideals of "good taste" are always evolving, so please always include works by designers that are not always seen as popular or popularly tasteful. the dialogue for mens style must always keep flowing. you are doing an excellent job, keep up the good work!

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (2:40 PM) : 

The coat looks like a modern version of the peacoat. It is pretty impressive, despite the cord-like bunching at the hem.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (2:49 PM) : 

I think that both the proportions as well as the overall feel are much more Neil Barrett than Thom Browne (who pre-dates Mr. Browne by MANY years).

 

Blogger The Sartorialist said ... (3:27 PM) : 

As we can see from the responses today, the Thom Browne look is not completely new, that is why I think it is so surprising how much furor he creates.

I've never heard Neil Barrett get this kinda response.

Does anyone remember when Armani was beginning?

He was ripped for taking the canvas out of jackets, muddy colors and wrinkled fabrics. He kept to his guns and now he is ARMANI. I knew a girl once that worked for him and called his design classics. They are only NOW classics because he stuck to his guns THEN and our eyes adjusted.

If Armani started today it would be the same result.
He would begin with his first-movers, the first-adapters and slowly it would spread.

I'm not putting Browne on Armani's level but it happens almost the same way every time. All we can do is sit back and enjoy the show,

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (4:49 PM) : 

I was once given the very good advice: "Avoid fashion like the plague."
This is why.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:00 PM) : 

I like both looks.

Upper look...
I'm not sure what to make of the
mushroom cap tank driver's helmet.
A nod to liberation/occupation?
May look better with tall combat
or construction boots worn laces open to balance the helmet.

Lower look...
Nice coat worn with turnip sleeves.
Something like a peacoat. The breast pocket is good.

I like the roll at the waist.
I'm blessed with a natural
(no implants) roll of adipose "Dunlap" at beltline.
A good coat for those less well endowed.

Platidude boots.

Otto.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (11:32 PM) : 

Thom Browne the next Armani?

Don't think so. The unconstructed soft look has been around, just look at Anderson and Sheppard.

Just goes to show the power of marketing and fashion. Its all about enticing the lemmings.

Dollar dollar bill y'all.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:01 AM) : 

do you know olivier rizzo?

he has been styling and consulting for prada and miu miu men's and women's after david bradshaw's tenure.

do an interview with him!

 

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