Such a "comeback", of course, cannot be called triumphant: it would take several seasons, or even years, to disappear from fashionable radars. Whereas a gingham - aka a Vichy cage, aka a pattern with a grandmother's tablecloth - each time finds the right path to the hearts of designers, who strive to put a touching print on shirts, dresses or even suits that are not at all romantic. In the collections of the spring-summer season, there were especially many such "multicellular" ones: Joseph Altuzarra, Christopher Kane, and Tom Brown confessed their love for a simple pattern.
1 | Rosetta Getty, 2 | Sam Edelman, 3 | Zimmermann, 4 | Facetasm, 5 | Caroline Constas, 6 | Madewell, 7 | Miu Miu
Feelings were more than enough: with the help of Rosetta Getty, Simon Rocha and other craftsmen, the cage took root in the autumn-winter collections. Therefore, if you are still guided by trends, take a closer look at those variations on the Vichy theme that have already come under the pressure of discounts: the Rosie Assoulin pleated top and Altuzarra pencil skirt will not lose their relevance for at least the next six months. Not to mention the fact that at one time the beloved Brigitte Bardot (in a dress with such a print, the Frenchwoman even got married) gingham has long been a classic, which means that it has no expiration date.
1 | Altuzarra, 2 | Altuzarra, 3 | Erika Cavallini, 4 | Thom Browne, 5 | Woolrich, 6 | Rosie Assoulin, 7 | Christopher kane