Model Tony Ward for Desigual with Colorful Lookbook for This Fall/Winter 2012-2013
Tony Ward at this point in the film does not need any presentation. The model today remains source of claim for brands by his extreme personality and her mature and impressive look. With it, the success of a campaign is almost assured.
Desigual not need them, and for this occasion the chaotic plays with their clothes and everyday situations such as cooking, home or getaway ... in an attempt to pay homage to the target of the brand that is certainly the family model young and modern. Want to discover the collection?
Coats
When it comes to coats the "core" of the brand based on the mixture as a collage of fabrics but with normal structures and sometimes more typical as parkas or padding that takes a lot this season. What do you think this gradient color?
It also repeats the typical ethnic print that reminds us to Christmas sweaters. As shirts mythical, another style of two colors is to introduce us, in contrast to half. My sincere not convince me finish...
Continues its reign of letters
One of the main problems is that the brand knows no bounds and with the letters, as a pattern, it shows a lot. Yes, I have to admit that the sweater is quite right and I liked salvageable.
My experience with the brand
I with Desigual initially had a relationship of indifference. I recognized the brand as original but I had not stopped to enter any store until I did last season and ended up with very basic jeans that have accompanied me throughout the winter and spring.
Also I bought a plaid shirt that although yes, the designers have put a combo of random letters, is quite discreet. Style is the right though in small boxes to pulling Vichy.
Anyway, I've noticed that there are things that can be worthwhile when the brand away from the excesses and the creative explosion that seem to live on. Beyond that, we can find quality stuff and flat tones where small details are going to be secondary. Continue to want to bring its collection to a wider audience...
