Shown in Paris last week, the color palette consisted of white, black, grey, and a touch of lilac. The first few looks were structured white skirt suits, with strong shoulders and fur trim. Following the white escapade, were darker, edgier looks. A bit of a nod to Black Swan? Perhaps. But, more than likely, Burton reflected a bit of McQueen's former darker demons. The drama continued throughout the show in a structured cap sleeve tops, paired with a soft, A-line skirt. Embroidered gowns that looked like a couture creation, ended the show.
Many retailers should have no trouble finding plenty of pieces to please their loyal McQueen client. Before Burton took over the helm, it was often risky for retailers to reason buying creations directly off the Runway. Buyers looked to commercial versions that could give a similar, but less costly effect. The drama however, certainly remains intact, but jackets, coats, and even dresses appear to be more wearable than ever. Burton has once again created a phenomenal showing. No doubt that she will continue to excite loyal followers that McQueen lives on.
