Finally the day has come. It was the city chosen by Seville. house To celebrate the impressive Cruise 2023 parade And tonight, with an impressive heatwave threatening Spain, the parade was held with the Plaza de España as the backdrop. There is such a heat in the city of Seville that the parade was scheduled at 21:00 and was postponed to 22:30.
But warmth did not stand in the way of the firm and its Creative Director Maria Grazia Chiuri making it shine with a collection inspired by the Andalusian capital and made with local artisans and designers.
the ties between dior and Spain (more specifically Andalusia) date back to the 1950s. Over time, these have been strengthened and strengthened since then, and we can attest to this today in the fantastic parade that values the excellence of Andalusian crafts. and culture through the creativity of local artists and artisans.
The Dior designer has always been inspired by embroidery, faith and Holy Week traditions in Seville.
a luxury front row
There were many familiar faces in the wonderful parade. this front row filled with Dior those girls Actresses and models, from ambassadors of the firm to names of Spanish high society.
All the guests came with eyes house, great designs for front row flaunting, most of them brand new.
Martha Ortega
Victoria Federica
Stella Banderas Griffith
Cayetana Rivera and Eugenia Martinez de Irujo
Maria Pedraza
Rosario Domecq
Adriana Ugarte
Belen Cuesta
Georgina Amoros
Theresa Bacca
Alejandra Dominguez
Maria de Leon
Greta Fernandez
Lulu Figueroa
chiara ferragini
Cruise parade 2023
For Maria Grazia Chiuri, Dior Cruise 2023 collection this is a journey of discovery and reflection. The selected locations provide the perfect setting for a clothing exhibition inspired by the history of the firm and of Seville.
The collection was inspired by La Capitana, the nickname attributed to Carmen Amaya. It represented the essence of flamenco, with the freedom to dance free of all rules.
An artist with unique and revolutionary movements, he was the first dancer in menswear, thus combining strength and vulnerability with his art. She expressed the spirit of Spain like no other, and even today she embodies a conscious and plural femininity.
From the 1956 Spring-Summer collection designed by Christian Dior, the Bal à Séville Haute Couture dress, to the Plaza de España, built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition as a melting pot of cultures that shaped and represented the country. plurality), real venues that have inspired and redesigned the fashion-inspired dress code.
In this intense atmosphere, represented in the light shadow of some of Goya’s paintings and in Federico García Lorca’s lines, a creative process was born that combined admiration, respect and interpretation.
Maria Grazia Chiuri transforms this Dior cruise into a meeting of emotions and intentions, conveying the idea of fashion where the casual and the extraordinary go hand in hand, where creations celebrate multiple visions of femininity.
Among other references, clothes wake Duchess of Alba, A legendary character riding a horse with Jackie Kennedy in his jacket, high-waisted trousers and angled wide-brimmed hat. Not forgetting the presence of red, black and mantillas.
Many embroidered designs adorning loved ones’ dresses Virgin of Macarena, it takes on the role of a sacred ritual in a choreography that elevates the body to icon status.
Iconic Manila shawl It has also been the inspiration for many creations. Men’s pinstripe suits, suspenders, silk-lined vests, white shirts, Andalusian jockey trousers, brandenburg hook-and-eye jackets, and short boleros that make the silhouette even slimmer. As a detail, many garments make the flared sleeves look like a cape.
Shimmering in red, yellow, ocher and black, taffeta is carved into lush skirts reminiscent of both Dior and Spain. Carefully scrutinized volumes raise contrasts, lace appears in different versions, and the iconic Bar jacket (which turns 75 this year) has been reinvented in black velvet embroidered with gold threads.
- Publish in continuous update
Photos | gress
Source: Trendencias
