"The Sensuality of Breaking the Perfection - Anthony Vaccarello and the MOOD Interpretation of Dresses"
The dresses designed by Saint Laurent's current creative director, Anthony Vaccarello, feature well-balanced lines and architectural cuts that accentuate the wearer's contours to the utmost.
Deep slits, precise waist shaping, asymmetrical cutouts.
Everything is designed to accentuate the body, and is calculated like architecture.
However, simply wearing this finished product will only capture half of Vaccarello's worldview.
What MOOD focuses on is the space and sexiness that emerges by taking it a step further and "breaking it down."
The key to interpreting Vaccarello dresses in a moody way is to "relax tension."
For example, wear a tight micro mini dress with a men's tailored trench coat draped over your shoulders without the waist belt.
The casual, disruptive silhouette adds a touch of air to the perfect cut, drawing the eye.
Additionally, by pairing a slit dress that shows off her beautiful legs with shiny long boots instead of heels, she intentionally lowers her center of gravity and adds a sense of randomness to her movements.
It's like creating a crack in a completed sculpture, loosening the rigidity of the form.
The placement of accessories is also important.
Asymmetrical ear cuffs and stacked silver rings on just one hand create a subtle misalignment in the overall balance of the body.
This misalignment relieves visual tension and gives the entire outfit a warm, human-skin feel.
In Vaccarello's world, elegance and sensuality are two sides of the same coin, and MOOD adds a touch that brings it back to everyday life.
What emerges in this way is a dialogue between the completed dress and the body that has been liberated by breaking it down.
It is not a perfectly styled documentary photograph, but rather a portrait that captures a moment as the fabric sways in the wind and the shadows of the lighting shift.
A softness that floats within the hard lines, a sense of atmosphere hidden behind the construction.
This is the "urban, genderless sexiness" that MOOD wants to promote this fall and winter.
Vaccarello's dresses, when worn casually, connect with the real charm of people living in modern cities.
Letting go of perfect form and embracing the blank space.
This is the MOOD style, a homage to Anthony Vaccarello, and a new form of sensuality to wear this season.
"Vaccarello-style dress casual × MOOD real clothes"
The refined structural beauty of Vaccarello's dresses gives them a theatrical presence even without any special preparation.
However, MOOD proposes a "realistic way to break down" that beauty and bring it into everyday life.
It's not just a casual look, but a calculated styling that maintains a sense of tension and sexiness at the same time.
[Look 1]
She wears a men's size double-breasted jacket over a body-conscious black dress.
The large shoulder line that falls off the shoulders creates a striking contrast with the fitted fit of the dress.
The slim, long leather boots accentuate the vertical lines of the outfit, while the legs peek out from the slits as they move.
This momentary exposure translates Vaccarello's sensuality into an urban context.
[Look 2]
An asymmetrical cutout dress with a long wool coat loosely draped over the shoulders.
A sheer mesh turtleneck is layered underneath, creating a layer between the skin and the fabric to disperse the viewer's attention.
As for jewelry, she wears three ear cuffs stacked on one ear, and leaves the other ear unadorned.
The asymmetry allows the whole styling to breathe.
[Look 3]
Pair a minimalist maxi slit dress with square-toe leather ankle boots.
By choosing low boots instead of heels, the hem of your skirt will sway naturally when you walk.
Carrying the bag as a clutch rather than a shoulder bag with a chain strap will highlight the structure of the dress.
What all of these styles have in common is that they "maintain perfection while loosening up some areas."
MOOD aims to "adjust the temperature" to blend the tension of a stage costume into the urban atmosphere.
This fall and winter, Vaccarello's edgy architectural beauty will come to life with a more sensual and realistic feel by giving yourself some space.
This is the new urban dress code proposed by MOOD.
