Yudashkin's romantic collection charmed Parisian fashionistas

2024 Author: James Gerald | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-17 14:00

Fashion Week ends in Paris, but despite the somewhat tense international situation, Russian fashion designer Valentin Yudashkin could not deny himself the pleasure of presenting his new collection to fashion critics. And the master did not disappoint the audience. Fashion reviewers were impressed by the charming outfits and called Yudashkin's new collection "floral" because of the abundance of beautiful flowers in both the dressing of the toilets and the design of the show.

His colleagues, friends and relatives came to support the famous couturier in France. The guests of the show were Alla Verber with her daughter Ekaterina, as well as the daughter of the fashion designer himself, Galina, who appeared at the show in leather trousers and a jacket of "predatory" colors, which markedly contrasted with the spring-romantic mood of her father's collection.

Yudashkin has always been distinguished by a craving for romanticism, and, according to the unanimous opinion of critics, this time the fashion designer was magnificent in his pursuit of tender and beautiful. Airy evening dresses, masterly decorated with hydrangeas, were very similar to art objects. Not a single bright and coarse shade - the entire collection is designed in a palette that is ideal for ladies' watercolors: muted pink, ivory, beige, soft lemon, light mint.

In the capital of France, Yudashkin also presented the first samples of his jewelry line Valentin Yudashkin Royal Amber - jewelry made of rare and valuable milky white amber.

“The collection is romantic,” stressed the couturier himself. - This is the end of the sixties - the beginning of the seventies. These are flowers, these are French gardens, and my favorite is hydrangea. You can see what voluminous hydrangeas and flowers have been made. These are completely different techniques that were performed on plastic. Plastic on plastic, mesh, and silk veils and tulles remained from academic fabrics”.