It was inspired by a melange of influences, including samurais, ninjas, concubines, and amahs – women (or girls) responsible for taking care of families and their homes. On the more traditional front, a standout included a denim suit with a mandarin collar. Another mandarin collar piece was meticulously crafted, made out of white jacquard jacket that appeared pin-poked (aptly named “starbrite dots”), and was styled with a pair of trousers. (“Starbrite dots” also appeared in a cool loose white dress with oversized pockets outlined with black piping that boasted an elevated workwear feel.)
There was a print in the mix, titled “nitesky.” It was reminiscent of the eerie shadows of forests when used on a pair of kicky trousers, which, when paired with a rough-edged hooded vest, looked like slick post-apocalyptic wear. While many of the pieces followed the label's expected mannish silhouettes, the feminine looks were the most exquisite by far, such as the satin numbers. In one long and linear get-up, the satin zig-zag trousers, a lustrous satin matching jacket, and a slinky black ribbon tank all seemed to float into one another. Minimal waste never looked so pretty.
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