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Love You Bliss 😊 Especially when you do History of Costumes ❤❤❤

no viviennne westwood is crazy

just to comment because it's such a incredible video lol

How do i sell couture clothes in the middle of indiana? I'm a 24yo couture designer. I've been studying garment technique & construction since i was 12. I finally have a language developed & an essential construction exploration that I actively experiment with. Now i just have to show off my stuff but i dont believe in fast fashion & my clothes are art pieces not utility pieces. It's not received well here but i don't want to comprise my morals to 'advertise" my stuff. Sos. What do i do?

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I like formal wear and bridals ...i got my inspiration from British royalty, Alexander McQueen, Claire weightkilla and Nigerian fashion. Any advice for me please? I Am from Zambia.

Wow 😍🤗 thank you very much 🙏 i uave learnt alot from this video. I just wish i could meet you and learn more and more from you sir. ❤

you dont summon pot of greed

Valentino the Italian Fashion Designer, he is known for his red dresses! and industry known the bright shade as "Valentino red".

You look like Lestat Lioncourt cousin

This is an amazing recap! Thank you! And such videos mean hard work. Made me sign up for your Patrion.

I hate summer clothes because I have an ugly body. It's a simple and valid reason for wanting to cover up.

I don't know you and you don't know me but man, you have helped so much since I started this journey

gawd this was so good. im such an RO girl & this just made my day. thank you guys. xx

Do they fit true to size?

As a fibre artist, I loved the continuous manipulation of fabric and fibre that you highlighted. Your exceptional commentary and unbridled enthusiasm for creativity is both delightful and enlightening - thank you!

This video is outstanding

GAWD DAMN WHAT A CONCLUSION

i really really like your content and your point about being conscience of the content we engage in, your a huge inspiration!

Rewriting your message for clarity and coherence: I've been a designer for 12 years, having studied at a major fashion university in New York City. When I moved here, I thought I'd graduate and immediately start my own label-looking back, that's quite amusing! Over the years, I've worked for major brands and high-end designers, but found that creativity dwindled in those environments. If you aspire to start your own label, working for other companies first is crucial. It helps you learn the business while preserving your creativity by designing on the side. By age 30, I ventured into another field-product and stationary businesses-which has been thriving and profitable. This endeavor has taught me invaluable lessons in the business side beyond just the creative aspect. Despite knowing that starting a fashion business entails initial losses or breaking even for about a decade, I'm now approaching 35 and slowly preparing to launch my fashion venture. Your video's title caught my attention because it resonates deeply with my journey. One additional piece of advice for young designers: launching a line and facing failure can significantly heighten the challenges of establishing yourself in the industry, so truely take your time!

Taste is an over and misused word. Ask any gay man and they'll swear they have taste. Ask any influencer and they'll swear they have taste. Ask Kanye West, he'll swear he has taste. People with actual taste are pretty boring. I know people on England, the continent and Japan with taste. It's rarer outside. Taste is acquired by being privileged and experiencing it first hand or finding a way to acquire it if you didn't. Taste isn't very exciting or terribly interesting it's mostly following rules and being appropriate. Style and elegance are what really matter, authenticity and ruggedness if you're a man.

Street fashion is fashion that originates from the street, rather than trickles down from the major Couturiers or the upper class.

Rick Owen's clothes are so unwearable.

Fashion leaders used to be interesting people that were admired for their refinement of their exciting or eccentric lifestyles. You're right, now it's all Kylie Jenner and Anna Wintour. The scholarship that propped up fashion for decades and pushed it into the realm of fine arts has been suffocated. I don't know a single fashion designer that seems interesting or I admire for being incredibly talented, worldly or refined. So many folks in the industry are just nepo babies or talentless children of extremely rich people and incapable of inventing new ideas. Fashion has been replaced by "look at me" narcissism. Social media has obliterated Fashion, which was never for the working classes and has only recently become accessible on any level. I can't think of any contemporary "socialite" that isn't completely gross. I spent most of my young adult life studying fashion and working in London, Paris and SF. My problem now is that it's entirely marketing. The Victoria Secret Show, PR and ANTM are what poor people think fashion is like. Also telling people that Zara dupes are the same as actual luxury goods hasn't helped. Beauty lies in the quality of the goods and materials as well as the assembling. I would also add that Anna Wintour's influence pushing fashion to appeal to the widest swath, has lasted far too long and to the detriment of fashion. Real fashion is people like the late Bill Cunningham, Isabella Blow and Anna Piaggi. Designers like St. Laurent, Balenciaga even Miucca Prada are highly intellectual with a real curiosity and understanding of art, art history, sociology, politics and even anthropology. They possess foundational knowledge required for building or making something new and substantial. Sadly this type of knowledge is no longer valued in the Kardashian-Wintour era and canceled for being racist and phobic by people unencumbered by intellectual curiosity. I would argue that we are in the midst of a maoist cultural revolution that seeks to destroy everything of actual culture and beauty. Wearing fake eyelashes and screaming the filthiest thing you can come up with into a microphone seems to be the standard but it is anything but uplifting. Paintings aren't bitchiness and neither is fashion. It's about the intersection of refinement, skill and an adept use of iconoclasm. Unfortunately we have arrived at the bottom of a downward slide that probably began in the radical permissiveness of the 60s, with the help of modern media. Making products that appeal to the widest possible swath of society should be the realm of toilet paper manufacturers and chicken nugget processors.

Back in the 90s it was NOT a big deal for a man to wear a dress. Especially, if he was a rock star or celebrity like Kurt Cobain. It’s more of a big deal for a man to wear a dress in this day and age because nowadays, if a man wears a dress, he wants you to believe in his delusion that he is a woman.

When anyone sees sights like this you can’t see clothes the same way any more .

Took 14 minutes just to say "Capitalism has ruined Fashion"

I'm still convinced Martin Margiela does not exist.

Iris Apfel said: "In the right tonality, I have never met a colour I didn't like." I am with her, and I think this also applies to colour combinations. Anything goes if you get the shade/tone, pattern and texture right. That said, I'm not a fan of black and brown together, I think it looks depressing.

OMG. Your t-shirt have Persian typographyyyy😍😍😍 it's beautiful. I am an Iranian fashion designer.

brilliant..imtelligent and well researched..you are the best of all fshion programs..

Idk Heidi designs for my body type. I have to follow him from house to house.

take a shot every time he says eponymous