New York Times Fashionさんのインスタグラム写真 - (New York Times FashionInstagram)「Outside the men’s wear shows in Milan and Paris this month, fashion insiders showed up in inventive looks that included three-piece suits and graphic tees. Pharrell Williams, the new Louis Vuitton men’s creative director, wore a Kenzo jacket-and-shorts set.  The photographer @simbarashecha spent 10 days observing the fashion on the streets of Milan and Paris, where neck scarves were a potent accessory and the few who had traditional neckties wore them atypically, including with collarless shirts.  “It’s not a stretch to say that men’s wear has long been seen by many as simpler and less creative than women’s wear,” he writes. “But as more men have found ways to personalize even the most traditional staples, they have shown that there are far wider possibilities than once thought.”  Others on the street revived a fad popularized in the early 1990s by the hip-hop duo Kriss Kross: wearing blazers and shirts in reverse, so the buttons and lapels were on the back. And there were various graphic tops with popular culture references, including a fisherman’s sweater with an image of Kurt Cobain’s face and a sleeveless tunic featuring the album cover of “Substance” by New Order.  See more style outside from recent fashion weeks at the link in bio. Photos by @simbarashecha」6月29日 1時42分 - nytstyle

New York Times Fashionのインスタグラム(nytstyle) - 6月29日 01時42分


Outside the men’s wear shows in Milan and Paris this month, fashion insiders showed up in inventive looks that included three-piece suits and graphic tees. Pharrell Williams, the new Louis Vuitton men’s creative director, wore a Kenzo jacket-and-shorts set.

The photographer @simbarashecha spent 10 days observing the fashion on the streets of Milan and Paris, where neck scarves were a potent accessory and the few who had traditional neckties wore them atypically, including with collarless shirts.

“It’s not a stretch to say that men’s wear has long been seen by many as simpler and less creative than women’s wear,” he writes. “But as more men have found ways to personalize even the most traditional staples, they have shown that there are far wider possibilities than once thought.”

Others on the street revived a fad popularized in the early 1990s by the hip-hop duo Kriss Kross: wearing blazers and shirts in reverse, so the buttons and lapels were on the back. And there were various graphic tops with popular culture references, including a fisherman’s sweater with an image of Kurt Cobain’s face and a sleeveless tunic featuring the album cover of “Substance” by New Order.

See more style outside from recent fashion weeks at the link in bio. Photos by @simbarashecha


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