Last Saturday, the Swiss brand Bally presented its collection at Milan Fashion Week. The show took place on the seventeenth floor of the Torre Velasca skyscraper, a symbol of modernity in the 1950s, and the collection itself was inspired by the work of the Swiss painter, sculptor and photographer Luciano Castelli, whose paintings are distinguished by a vivid emotionality, which is conveyed, among other things, through the bold use of color.
As FashionNetwork writes, Bally's creative director Simone Bellotti finds in the artist a breath of fresh air that allows him to bring a touch of madness to a wardrobe that at first glance seems strict and classic. Strict and tailored suits, combined with wool berets, small bags and studded shoes follow one another, evoking associations with monotonous everyday life that just begs to be shaken up.
This is achieved through skillfully selected details - coils of colored fur (grassy green and old pink) are discreetly inserted into the clothes, for example, on the back of a gray dress or on the collar or front of a leather skirt...
Details make classic shoe silhouettes more original. For example, the Bally bestseller Glendale women's shoes appear in a new version - with a buckle on the strap in the center. They come out not only in black, but also with a reptile-leather upper.
The center buckles are also present in the unisex two-strap boot models, which look great in both men's and women's looks. Men's hiker boots with a square toe, which looks like this only due to the shape of the front square of the sole, as well as women's Mary Jane shoes with a platform and curved heels, attract attention.
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