In the Byblos fall/winter 2016-2017 collection seen today on the Milan Fashion Week runway, we can easily say the combination of rock and gothic and sports never looks so good before. Whether we owe that to the black dresses that reach a few inches above the knee with their transparent paneling or the color fusions of purple, pink and black on those textured and patterned skirts with the matching Victorian necked sweaters, we can be sure that the designer knows exactly what he is doing as the ladies walk out in their splendid creations.
Friday, 26 February 2016
Milan Fashion Week-Byblos Fall/Winter 2016-2017 Collection
The Byblos brand is an interesting one, dating back to the late 1970s
and having been known for marking the turning point in the history of
the company from 1981, onwards to 1996. Alan Cleaver and Keith Varty
worked together in Italy to put together a house that would be unique
and special, and brought in the youthful touch needed to make the
company great. With a younger audience in sight, the label would begin
to really grow in the world, until it was clear to the world as a whole
that the creative directors opted for products that are saleable and
with the right fabric to them, looking fresh every season.

In the Byblos fall/winter 2016-2017 collection seen today on the Milan Fashion Week runway, we can easily say the combination of rock and gothic and sports never looks so good before. Whether we owe that to the black dresses that reach a few inches above the knee with their transparent paneling or the color fusions of purple, pink and black on those textured and patterned skirts with the matching Victorian necked sweaters, we can be sure that the designer knows exactly what he is doing as the ladies walk out in their splendid creations.













Milan Fashion Week-Byblos Fall/Winter 2016-2017 Collection
In the Byblos fall/winter 2016-2017 collection seen today on the Milan Fashion Week runway, we can easily say the combination of rock and gothic and sports never looks so good before. Whether we owe that to the black dresses that reach a few inches above the knee with their transparent paneling or the color fusions of purple, pink and black on those textured and patterned skirts with the matching Victorian necked sweaters, we can be sure that the designer knows exactly what he is doing as the ladies walk out in their splendid creations.
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