HomeFashionIrish designers are defining Fashion Month

Irish designers are defining Fashion Month

Date:

Related stories

Etihad to Add 3 Additional Weekly Flights Between Dublin and Abu Dhabi

Etihad Airways is adding three additional flights per week...

Proposals on night flights at Dublin Airport ‘unworkable’

Aer Lingus has described as unworkable proposals contained in...

Anti- and pro-immigration protests kept apart in Dublin

Gardaí have kept apart two opposing protests - involving...

Community wardens for Dublin: How would they work?

Community wardens in Dublin city should see jobs amalgamated...
spot_imgspot_img

Róisín Pierce

In a similar vein, Irish designer Róisín Pierce debuted her autumn winter collection at Paris Fashion Week presenting a breathtaking display of intricate craftsmanship and sustainable design. Known for her emotional storytelling, Pierce once again wove a narrative steeped in fantasy, folklore, and a delicate sense of nostalgia. Pierce’s aesthetic, rooted in Irish craft, is rich with historical references, including intricate lacework and delicate crochet. She has become synonymous with intuitive construction processes and self-invented, zero-waste techniques. Her garments this season reflected a meticulous approach to design, with hand-smocked dresses and sculptural forms drawing inspiration from Irish craft traditions. Her collection entitled “O Lovely One, Fallen from a Star,” celebrated femininity through poetic, all-white garments that conveyed both purity and power. With the exception of one single navy dress, the collection was dominated by all-white looks, a signature of Pierce’s, but this time, the purity of white felt even more celestial and otherworldly. Each piece was a labour of love, created with a meditative attention to detail that honours the traditions of Irish textile artistry while pushing them into the future. The silhouettes ranged from the angelic to the architectural, with flowing, floor-length gowns, loosely structured bodices, and voluminous skirts. Peek-a-boo crochet delicately placed over the body gave a sensual, flirty feel to the angelic theme. This was the second time her collection was hosted by the Irish embassy which was supported by the Department of Foreign Affairs and the Design and Craft Council of Ireland. Róisín is now represented by Dover Street Market’s showroom in Paris, a dream for a young designer, which will help her with production as well as sales. As sustainability becomes more central to the fashion industry, Pierce’s approach positions her as not just a designer to watch but a key player in shaping the future of fashion.

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from up to 5 devices at once

Latest stories

spot_img