Wow that was fast! Vogue just uploaded the pics. Here we go:
Review
Any woman planning to visit a resort at the same time that resort collections hit stores would be wise to check out Tomas Maiers selection for Bottega Veneta. There are trunks-worth of elegant, escapist clothes: silky T-shirts in primitive stripes paired with pajama-style pants, lightweight safari-style jackets in canvas and silk, breezy sleeveless dresses in turquoise or hot pink. Then again, a minimalist might argue that all she would need in her carryon is the sophisticated bandeau swimsuit in a subtle brown print with matching cardigan plus maybe the thin belt with tiger shell closure, and away she flies.
There are options, too, for the woman who prefers to stick closer to home in the winter. Bright color can lift you up when the city is sad and melancholic, Maier says, holding up a magenta shift with a few slightly unfinished ruffles down the front. Youd just wear this with a coat on top. (The double-breasted jacket in iridescent leather would be a good choice.) Or add tights, he suggests, to his heavy silk, pale taupe dress. Not rocket science, surely, but it shows that Maier is aware that the fantasy of fashion must sometimes acknowledge the practicality of reality. Its buy now, wear now, he says.
The same goes for accessories, and Maiers offerings here are as strong as ever. (If you ever wondered how many ways there are to weave leather, hes the person to ask.) The bags come big or small, in a mix of leather and rope, or treated so that when its crunched, the shape stays. Squishing the side of a brown tote, he says, If somethings not worn in, it doesnt look like it belongs to the girl. by Emily Holt
vogue.com
