Dior Homme Menswear 2016 Autumn Winter Fashion Collection Conference Launch

Dior Homme Menswear 2016 Autumn Winter Fashion Collection Conference Launch

“How did one's past experience and change influence the present but it was nostalgic?” was the question asked by Kris Van Assche, creative director of Dior Homme, this season.

"'Integration' is the inner concept of the season," said Chris Van Nash. "People now have more than just one style. They can be more varied. Maybe some people are dressed in new wave or street style. But because of this, these styles are very important. Maybe they still retain traces of memories and traditions, but they are no longer nostalgic: this is the great fusion of today."

On this show full of ceremonies, the gorgeous rhythm of neon mixed electronic music beats the concept of "elapse" in black and white red palette.

The profile of the cut is gradually exaggerated and the gorgeous fabrics are contrasted or used in everyday wear. The inherent traditional concepts are radically subverted. The original concept of luxury is reviewed and adjusted by new technology and visual preferences.

Just as Rob Roy Macgregor's lattice becomes exclusive to Americans, different forms of black and red squares have also become the touchstone of this season. Similarly, we can find that the Oxford Bags (man's wide-leg trousers) elements are used in large quantities to this season's oversized profile. Shape overalls. Traditional high-end custom weaving and embroidery techniques were almost overturned. The printed pattern in Dior's history archives became a provocative symbol from the symbol of beauty and luxury.

The background of the show scene, which is like a movie scene, conveys the celebratory meaning of this season's fashion in the rebellion. In the movie tailored by photographer Willy Vanderperre, the boys are adored at this moment. They are both models of the catwalk and are stars in the movie.

“This season we discussed the past but also brought them to the present and discussed their impact on us today: where we are and where we are,” explains Chris Van Nash. “This is The moment of our generation."