在Kenzo的全新2009年春夏系列，設計師大量採用刺繡、絨繡、貝殼、棉薄紗、絲帶旁邊的小金片和珍珠、金屬鉤織品及針織動物，更有可能在愛麗絲的仙境中才會出現的罕見動物紀念品。本系列大量採用輕柔的粉色色彩，配合中式皺褶穗邊、摺邊雪紡、尼龍及絹網，營造出纖巧而溫暖的風格，有如仲夏午後的陽光。
3.04.2009
3.03.2009
3.02.2009
ballet shoe
Repetto 08年秋季新款Kenzo、Issey Miyake、Yamamoto、Commedes Garcons均把芭蕾舞鞋作為一種便鞋出售，但卻在鞋內加裝了一些裝置，以便適合在城市生活穿著。6年前購入Repetto公司的戈謝表示：“我早已覺得譽滿全球的Repetto芭蕾舞鞋可以躋身奢侈品行列，成為消費者的尊貴裝飾品。”Repetto從一間小規模公司不斷擴展，直至去年的全年營業額達到1,000萬歐元（約1億2百萬港元），其中四分之一的收入來自日本。為了把Repetto芭蕾舞鞋發揚光大，戈謝邀請紐約和巴黎的時裝設計師，參與設計出每年推出的120個款式變種後的芭蕾舞便裝鞋。據悉，約80%-90%的款將會每年替換。在這個夏季，Kenzo將會在巴黎時裝店展出其最新設計的芭蕾舞便裝鞋，而Commedes Garcons則已在上月推介金色芭蕾舞便裝鞋。這種經改裝的芭蕾舞便裝鞋非常講究制造技術，每只鞋的制造時間約為22分鐘。
3.01.2009
kenzo 08 winner
KENZO
Company History
The House of KENZO was founded in Paris in 1970 by Takada Kenzo. Kenzo, a native of Himeiji, Japan, attended Tokyo’s prestigious Bunka Fashion College as one of its first male students before making the move from Tokyo to Paris, where he opened his first boutique, “Jungle Jap.” He surprised the fashion world with his originality and the apparent celebration of diverse cultures, nature and colors in his designs.
Following his success in the 1970s, he launched a series of new collections for men, women and children before creating KENZO PARFUMS in 1987 and launching his first women’s fragrance in 1988, “ça sent beau,” which was an immediate success. Since 1988, KENZO PARFUMS has been the creator of some of the most groundbreaking fragrances of the past decades, such as Flower by Kenzo, Kenzo Amour, L’eau par Kenzo, and Summer by Kenzo.
In 1993, the KENZO brand joined the LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton company.
In 1999, Takada Kenzo decided to leave the artistic direction of the KENZO brand and set out on a new journey in life. This year also celebrated Kenzo’s 30th anniversary in the industry. Odile Lobadowsky was named president and CEO of KENZO PARFUMS and in the following year, Patrick Guedj was named creative director.
The year 2000 marked the birth of FlowerbyKenzo, a fragrance that invented the scent of the poppy, and quickly became a classic in the perfume world. Since then KENZO PARFUMS continues to express the original values of the brand: attachment to nature, poetry, mixing of East and West and a playful marriage of contrasts. These elements along with the vagabond spirit of the brand are present in all forms of KENZO PARFUMS, from its magnificent installations of poppy fields around the world, to its faithful dedication to every detail of a fragrance creation.
In 2001, a skincare line, KENZOKI, was launched. Built around four Asian plants (Rice Steam, Ginger Flower, Bamboo Leaf and White Lotus), the range brought a new approach to skincare; a marriage of pleasure and efficiency.
In 2008, KENZO PARFUMS celebrated its 20th anniversary by creating a limited edition fragrance, Vintage Edition, which celebrated the 1970s, the decade in which the brand was founded.
Kenzo at Paris Fashion Week
Kenzo at Paris Fashion Week
By Hilary Alexander, Fashion DirectorLast Updated: 10:07AM GMT 22 Jan 2009
Alice in Wonderland: Storybook fantasy at the Kenzo spring/summer show
Antonio Marras, the designer behind Kenzo, presented a storybook fashion fantasy in his latest collection, inspired by Alice in Wonderland
In pictures: Kenzo s/s 2009 collection
The designer, Antonio Marras, invited his audience into a storybook fashion fantasy, inspired by 'Alice in Wonderland' and Victorian flower-collectors, in his spring/summer 2009 collection for Kenzo, at the Paris prêt-à-porter season.
Bouquets of flowers, botanical embroideries and satin, chiffon and gabardine in mossy and pastel shades, recreated the dreamy sauntering of "Alice" in a sun-withered garden.
Against a set of larger-than-life wildflower books, piled up as if on a drawing-room table, the models paraded in watercolour florals and brighter, herbaceous border-patterns. They resembled "flower fairies", with their piled-up hair strewn with feathers and their faces made-up with sparkle eye-shadows and shimmering rose blush-on.
Smock-dresses came with delicate bodices embroidered with crystals and pearls. Longer, empire-line dresses, with rise-and-fall hemlines which disclosed petticoats of lace and flounces, had shoulder-straps embellished with tiny shells and beads.
Puffball dresses were crocheted in gold-tinged yarn, scattered with sequins, over tutu-underskirts, while jewel-embroidered knits were worn with loose-cut trousers, tapering to the ankle.
Semi-sheer organza and layers of tulle echoed the passion for transparency which has been a recurrent theme of these Paris collections.
In the show's finale, the books on the set opened, as if by magic, to reveal "pop-up" cutouts of flowers and butterflies.
Marras, 47, who also shows his own line at Milan Fashion Week, is one of fashion's most poetic and creative designers. Married, with two young sons, he divides his time between his birthplace of Alghero and the fashion capitals of Milan and Paris. He showed his first Kenzo women's collection in March, 2004.
On Tuesday last week, it was announced he had been appointed to take over creative direction of all Kenzo collections including menswear, children's wear, accessories and homewares. His career as a designer hired to inject fresh blood into a brand, has been happier than that of the Italian designer, Alessandra Facchinetti, who has been displaced from the famed house of Valentino after only a year.
The axe fell in Paris on Friday, soon after she presented her second ready-to-wear collection for Valentino, which was acquired by the private equity firm, Permira, in mid-2007.
The Paris season, last of the four fashion weeks which preview next spring/summer, ends on Sunday with shows by Louis Vuitton, designed by the American, Marc Jacobs; Lanvin; and Miu Miu, designed by Miuccia Prada.
By Hilary Alexander, Fashion DirectorLast Updated: 10:07AM GMT 22 Jan 2009
Alice in Wonderland: Storybook fantasy at the Kenzo spring/summer show
Antonio Marras, the designer behind Kenzo, presented a storybook fashion fantasy in his latest collection, inspired by Alice in Wonderland
In pictures: Kenzo s/s 2009 collection
The designer, Antonio Marras, invited his audience into a storybook fashion fantasy, inspired by 'Alice in Wonderland' and Victorian flower-collectors, in his spring/summer 2009 collection for Kenzo, at the Paris prêt-à-porter season.
Bouquets of flowers, botanical embroideries and satin, chiffon and gabardine in mossy and pastel shades, recreated the dreamy sauntering of "Alice" in a sun-withered garden.
Against a set of larger-than-life wildflower books, piled up as if on a drawing-room table, the models paraded in watercolour florals and brighter, herbaceous border-patterns. They resembled "flower fairies", with their piled-up hair strewn with feathers and their faces made-up with sparkle eye-shadows and shimmering rose blush-on.
Smock-dresses came with delicate bodices embroidered with crystals and pearls. Longer, empire-line dresses, with rise-and-fall hemlines which disclosed petticoats of lace and flounces, had shoulder-straps embellished with tiny shells and beads.
Puffball dresses were crocheted in gold-tinged yarn, scattered with sequins, over tutu-underskirts, while jewel-embroidered knits were worn with loose-cut trousers, tapering to the ankle.
Semi-sheer organza and layers of tulle echoed the passion for transparency which has been a recurrent theme of these Paris collections.
In the show's finale, the books on the set opened, as if by magic, to reveal "pop-up" cutouts of flowers and butterflies.
Marras, 47, who also shows his own line at Milan Fashion Week, is one of fashion's most poetic and creative designers. Married, with two young sons, he divides his time between his birthplace of Alghero and the fashion capitals of Milan and Paris. He showed his first Kenzo women's collection in March, 2004.
On Tuesday last week, it was announced he had been appointed to take over creative direction of all Kenzo collections including menswear, children's wear, accessories and homewares. His career as a designer hired to inject fresh blood into a brand, has been happier than that of the Italian designer, Alessandra Facchinetti, who has been displaced from the famed house of Valentino after only a year.
The axe fell in Paris on Friday, soon after she presented her second ready-to-wear collection for Valentino, which was acquired by the private equity firm, Permira, in mid-2007.
The Paris season, last of the four fashion weeks which preview next spring/summer, ends on Sunday with shows by Louis Vuitton, designed by the American, Marc Jacobs; Lanvin; and Miu Miu, designed by Miuccia Prada.
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