
As Peter Copping prepares to show his first ready-to-wear collection for Nina Ricci this evening in Paris, he hints at differentiating himself from Olivier Theysken's dark, romantic Ricci woman of season's past.
Copping plans to evolve the ultrafeminine look of his recent cruise collection, "with bows, lace, tulle and lingerie-like details" adding that Nina Ricci's core is "womanly romanticism" rather than "brash sexiness." Calling to mind Theysken's well-reviewed fall 2009 collection of super sharp jackets, skirts slit high, and gravity-defying platforms, Copping raises the question of wearability.
As the fifth designer to take the reigns at Nina Ricci in the past nine years—after Theyskens, Lars Nilsson, James Aguiar, and Nathalie Gervais—Copping claims his path to success will be a focus on what sells and not the avant-garde. His spring 2010 collection will be shown this evening at 8pm in Paris.
[WWD]
Source: WWD
Peter Copping has been named creative director at Nina Ricci and will show his first ready-to-wear collection during the Fall 2010 season.
Prada's Fall 2009 ad campaign, shot by Steven Miesel, may include a horse cameo.
Maison Martin Margiela has launched a home line, which will include one-off collaborations with other brands.
Francisco Costa, creative director of Calvin Klein, will appear on The Martha Stewart Show on May 1st.
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Home, Maison Martin Margiela, Prada, Nina Ricci, Francisco Costa, news, Television, Peter Copping, the martha stewart show, Job Report, 2009 Fall Ad Campaign
Peter Copping, longtime designer for Louis Vuitton under the leadership of Marc Jacobs, is poised to take Oliver Theysken's position at Nina Ricci. Wait, what?
WWD recounts the celebrity presence at the Spring 2009 Chanel Haute Couture show, like everyone else, completely ignoring the fact that Kayne West was in every picture.
Alexander Wang is jumping on the bandwagon and launching his own men's range which will debut this Spring 2010. But where will he show?
Plenty of new Urban Outfitters collaboration announcements thanks to Stylefile, who refers to those particular consumers as "tightwads". Classy.
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