Marybelle RTW Spring 2017
At Contemporary Curves, Ester Kim and Rob Paik shifted from the prints that dominated their fall 2016 collection to solid hues such as soft rose, gray and blue in their plus-size offerings for spring 2017.
At Contemporary Curves, Ester Kim and Rob Paik shifted from the prints that dominated their fall 2016 collection to solid hues such as soft rose, gray and blue in their plus-size offerings for spring 2017.
Showing at Designers & Agents, Noor Zakka started with hats in spring 2016 and added apparel in spring 2017. Both components use upcycled denim.
Exhibiting in Emerge, Phuong Mai turned a need for a stylish backpack during her years working as a management consultant into the premise for her new accessories company.
At ALT, Chelsea Hughes learned plenty from freelancing for Bebe and Guess before launching her lingerie line for holiday 2014. In spring 2016, she extended her business into swimwear.
For spring 2017, Alyson Eastman expanded her line to show high-waisted reversible shorts and biker jackets made of python at Capsule’s inaugural show in Los Angeles.
At Brand Assembly, Yoshimi Radstrom displayed how she fused her love for vintage with design by reworking old Levi’s and Army fatigues with ruffles, gray fleece and silk scarves.
In effort to build a wholesale business, Brad Parnell brought his spring collection that was inspired by stripes, textures and pajama dressing to Select.
Showing at Coeur, Hyun Yu transferred the shapes and clean lines that pervaded her work as a graphic designer to her accessories brand, which includes bun hairpins topped with felt vividly dyed pink, aqua, olive green and yellow.
Showing at the debut show of Axis in Los Angeles, Azita Rasoli cut a crescent in the front of a one-piece black swimsuit printed with cream brushstrokes.