Louis Vuitton Cruise 2025 Луи Витон круиз 2025

#fashionshow2024 #louisvuitton #показмоды
The brand presented the Cruise 2025 collection by Nicolas Ghesquière in Barcelona on May 23. This year, Nicolas Ghesquière celebrates ten years as creative director of the women's brand. It's no wonder he mentions time and his interpretations so often in his show notes. For Louis Vuitton's Cruise 2025 collection, Ghesquière put this theme to the test, mixing a little of the past with a whole lot of newness.
The city that Louis Vuitton chose for its latest show is Barcelona, ​​specifically the cavernous Hypostyle Hall in Parc Güell by Antoni Gaudí. The designer showcased a collection as vibrant and distinctive as the dreamlike architectural backdrop of his runway, where glittering mosaic ceilings supported by 86 Doric columns rise above undulating benches inlaid with mosaics. The building looms over the city and the Mediterranean Sea like a serene Middle-earth palace. The show opened with a structured beige dress with reflective sunglasses and a glittery leather-like boater hat, worn by all of the first 15 models in varying shades of black, white, gray and taupe. There were definite reflections of the 2010s Tumblr-era aesthetic and the corporate style of the 80s. Big shoulders, Miami Vice blazers, belted pleats and an emphasis on monogrammed bags dominated.
Despite the 56 looks, artful shapes and gorgeous finishing kept the show's momentum going. Ghesquière's textural wonderland was in full swing: fringed boots, tops trimmed with tulle puffs, flowing polka-dot dresses with thick panels. Embellished, embroidered, lush and quilted clothing illuminated the establishment's majestic lobby.
“I wanted to respect where we are. I like that this country evokes specificity and severity and at the same time speaks of freedom, youth and some extravagance,” said Nicolas Ghesquière.
Spanish culture, old and modern, influenced him. The result is a collection full of stunning moments as Ghesquière brings these many threads together like a maestro.
Ghesquière tried to look at all facets of Spanish life, from the rich history of matadors to the flamenco tradition. Flowing dresses made of sewn delicate flowers resembled folk ensembles. Gaudí's always inspiring work was evident in geometric prints on ruffled cotton trousers and glittering sequins reflecting his signature mosaics. Tan, gray and black colors worked well with bright reds, greens and blues.
The standout accessories were undoubtedly the yeti-inspired shoes, which mirrored the fringed gloves that Zjacheskjær presented on the fall/winter 2024 runway. The latest batch of looks were draped, gathered and bold, cinched low or high with large black-and-white leather belts. . Spectacular pleats on flamenco-style dresses looked sensual without being costumey. Overall, the 2025 cruise was 100 percent like Ghesquière with a dash of Spain.