Dior Show Inspired By Mexico

Dior Show Inspired By Mexico
Dior Show Inspired By Mexico

Video: Dior Show Inspired By Mexico

Video: Dior Show Inspired By Mexico
Video: Christian Dior | Cruise 2019 Full Fashion Show | Exclusive 2024, April
Anonim

Dior is one of the most prestigious brands in the world and therefore one of the favorites of celebrities. His designs evoke elegance and sophistication, and are a symbol of glamor. Every year to show its new collection, the company throws the house out of the window to make a unique and unforgettable presentation. But this time it was even more epic, especially for Latinos.

To create this year's resort collection, the designer of the Maria Grazia Chiuri brand was inspired by nothing more and nothing less than the iconic Mexican skirmishes, women from that country dressed in typical costumes that participate in the charreadas calls, an equestrian practice that It shows flashy and a bit dangerous routines, and it is very popular in the Aztec country.

Dior, parade, resort, collection, paris, skirmishes, mexican
Dior, parade, resort, collection, paris, skirmishes, mexican
Dior, parade, resort, collection, paris, skirmishes, mexican
Dior, parade, resort, collection, paris, skirmishes, mexican
Dior, parade, resort, collection, paris, skirmishes, mexican
Dior, parade, resort, collection, paris, skirmishes, mexican

"With their strength, sculpted bodies clad in traditional costumes that emphasize their femininity, these women inspired Maria Grazia Chiuri, artistic director of Dior women's collections," the brand said in a statement. "For the 2019 cruise collection, she interpreted these elements combining tradition and freedom in a contemporary way."

To highlight the incredible designs during the presentation of the parade that took place in a palace in Chantilly, France, Dior recreated a charro canvas where a group of Mexican skirmishes doing a show about their horses dressed in typical costumes made by the protagonists. Of course, we can not ignore the exquisite designs of the collection where floaty skirts, flounces, lace and embroidered pieces abounded, as well as wide belts and hats. In reality the models looked like something out of a Mexican movie from the 50s and 60s.

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