2010 Men'S Clothing Trend In Autumn And Winter

Fine knitted fabrics were replaced by various heavy knitting styles in the autumn and winter.

Cashmere is expensive, but not for rough fabrics woven from coarse wool, blended wool or even cotton thread.

In the Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana celebrating the 20th anniversary of the brand's men's wear show, heavy knitting has become an important style of the whole series that keeps pace with the tailor's tailored suit. In the Alexander McQueen show with mystic inspiration, heavy knitting has played a role in his department for the first time, and the logo of the logo has been amazing.

You should never have thought that there would be so many moments of coarse knitted sweaters that once felt old.

Jean Paul Gaultier and Salvatore Ferragamo wrapped a large coarse knitted scarf to male models, while Prada did the opposite, shortening the size of sweaters while making the stitches, and creating tight effects after shrinking.

Over the past few years, designers have been beginning to see the results of "cross-border" attempts by men and women alike.

While women's clothing advocates relaxing the outline, men's clothing industry begins to tighten up.

In the past, the double camber of the back of the dress was reserved for women, but now it is likely to further serve the men.

Raf Simons, who pioneers the trend, has been trying to explore the hourglass effect of men's body since the autumn and winter of last season. After a variety of attempts, he finally identified the masculine way of waist collection, which is also the theme he displayed in his personal brand press conference.

Then, a group of men's avant-garde designers including Stefano Pilati, Dries Van Noten and Lucas Ossendrijver began to take advantage of the experimental results of Simons, showing the male masculine waist line through the way of overcoat and repeated wrapping.

This is perhaps the future New Look profile exclusively for men.

The lengthened overcoat evolved from the suit style has spread over the men's stretches in autumn and winter.

Combined with the double temperament of tuxedo and narrow collar, this season's suit coat shows a low-key elegance.

Ann Demeulemeester and Rick Owens continue to be consistent with the vampire temperament, cold coloring, vertical long narrow cut, sweep the heavy smell of the coat.

However, the same style has become a new sight in the hands of designers. This more masculine trend is becoming more and more popular in autumn and winter. Burberry Prorsum is full of military uniform. Riccardo Tisci brings a series of masculine aesthetics to Givenchy. The double breasted dress is strong from femininity. Kris Van Assche cleanly cleanse Hedi Slimane in Dior Dior, and abandons the extremely close fitting design habit, which brings loose stretches to the suit coat.

Vivienne Westwood's menswear designer Andreas Kronthaler is very interested in street sleepers.

"If you look at it carefully, you will find that many of them are very fashionable, such as putting on several jackets or sweaters, such as wearing a pullover and wearing pants."

Therefore, the brand next season's men's wear series has launched the "Tramp fashion" theme.

Coincidentally, Dolce & Gabbana asked the model to put on a pair of elastic cotton trousers with buttons and buttons, and then match a uniform coat. It looks like our most familiar autumn clothes and trousers.

The designer intends to make the clothes old so as to achieve the effect of the so-called "artificial work clothes".

Unfortunately, they not only remind people of their clothes, but also lead people into the old people's homes.

The designer, Thom Browne, who has been in the two season of the brand, has displayed his talent for creativity in a limited field: down shorts, multi-layer coats, large colored coloured coats, and a classic Baseball Shirt with V pattern.

The choice of military elements is much more than Christopher Bailey.

The Tomas Maier of Bottega Veneta abandoned the brand's luxury holiday style and made the models wear a waist belted jacket and nylon trousers to create a replica of a group of bomber pilots in Vietnam.

Giorgio Armani has improved the classic velvet trousers and slim waist waist coat, using a single color system, and adding a short suit of leather jacket and a feather down jacket in the series, creating a so-called "military romanticism".

Jean Paul Gaultier turned the show into a boxing ring.

The two women fighters in the side are fighting for free fight. The male models on the side of the car are wearing a hooded gown, a sweatshirt with a muscular pattern and a grotesque skirt.

In addition to several fur coats, the other styles are quite ordinary.

At first glance, you will think it's a gangster who wears a long cloak and does nothing at home alone.

Following last season's show in the swimming pool, Moncler presented a high school ski club scene to a spectator in a warehouse.

There are 44 marching beds on the spot, each lying on a bed wearing a sleeping cap, as if asleep.

When the wake-up call came, the models began to "wake up" and began to put on their own outfit outside the uniform style zipper pants.

As a famous ski shirt brand, the series of Moncler still plays the leading role in all kinds of down garments, but now it has added more exciting fur decorations, with the border splicing and Siberia style military helmets.

At the same time, many brands like Gucci, Gianfranco Ferr, and Dunhill fall in love with luxurious materials such as fur fur and animal skins.

In the late winter, they were pformed into more heavy fur fabrics, such as mink, imitation leather and dyed Madras fluff, which are easy to wear and popular materials.