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Fashion Shows Spring Summer 2020 Ready-To-Wear Bottega Veneta Read biography of Bottega Veneta Vogue Encyclo Read biography of Bottega Veneta All seasons by Bottega Veneta Spring Summer 2021 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2021 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Spring 2021 Pre-Spring 2021 Collections Fall Winter 2020-21 Collections Fall Winter 2020-21 Pre-Fall 2020-21 Pre-Fall 2020-21 Spring Summer 2020 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2020 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Spring 2020 Pre-Spring 2020 Collections Fall Winter 2019-20 Collections Fall Winter 2019-20 Pre-Fall 2019-20 Pre-Fall 2019-20 Pre-Spring 2019 Pre-Spring 2019 Collections Fall Winter 2018-19 Collections Fall Winter 2018-19 Pre-Fall 2018-19 Pre-Fall 2018-19 Spring Summer 2018 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2018 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Spring 2018 Pre-Spring 2018 Collections Fall Winter 2017-18 Collections Fall Winter 2017-18 Pre-Fall 2017-18 Pre-Fall 2017-18 Spring Summer 2017 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2017 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Spring 2017 Pre-Spring 2017 Collections Fall Winter 2016-17 Collections Fall Winter 2016-17 Pre-Fall 2016-17 Pre-Fall 2016-17 Spring Summer 2016 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2016 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Spring 2016 Pre-Spring 2016 Collections Fall Winter 2015-16 Collections Fall Winter 2015-16 Pre-Fall 2015-16 Pre-Fall 2015-16 Spring Summer 2015 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2015 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Spring 2015 Pre-Spring 2015 Collections Fall Winter 2014-15 Collections Fall Winter 2014-15 Pre-fall 2014-15 Pre-fall 2014-15 Spring Summer 2014 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2014 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Spring 2014 Pre-Spring 2014 Collections Fall Winter 2013-14 Collections Fall Winter 2013-14 Pre-Fall 2013 2014 Pre-Fall 2013 2014 Spring Summer 2013 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2013 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Spring 2013 Pre-Spring 2013 Collections Fall Winter 2012-13 Collections Fall Winter 2012-13 Spring Summer 2012 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2012 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Fall 2012 2013 Pre-Fall 2012 2013 Pre-Spring 2012 Pre-Spring 2012 Fall Winter 2011/2012 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 2011/2012 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Fall 2011 2012 Pre-Fall 2011 2012 Spring Summer 2011 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2011 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Spring 2011 Pre-Spring 2011 Fall Winter 2010/2011 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 2010/2011 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Fall 2010/2011 Pre-Fall 2010/2011 Pre-Spring 2010 Pre-Spring 2010 Spring Summer 2010 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2010 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Fall 2009/2010 Pre-Fall 2009/2010 Fall Winter 2009/2010 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 2009/2010 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2009 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2009 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 2004/2005 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 2004/2005 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2005 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2005 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 2005/2006 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 2005/2006 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2006 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2006 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 06/07 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 06/07 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2007 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2007 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 2007/2008 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 2007/2008 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2008 Ready-To-Wear Spring Summer 2008 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 08/09 Ready-To-Wear Fall Winter 08/09 Ready-To-Wear Pre-Spring 2009 Pre-Spring 2009 More {{ photos {{ {{ {{
MicaArgañaraz and Edoardo Sebastianelli pose in Ponza, Italy, for Bottega Veneta 's Spring/Summer 2020 campaign. Photographed by Tyrone Lebon, the pair lounges on a yacht for theses sun-drenched images. Marie Chaix styles the shoot with hair by Gary Gill and make-up by Lauren Parsons.
According to the world’s most influential buyers, the Spring/Summer 2020 collections are all about the details lush textures, strong colours, refined tailoring and couture effects. Power suiting and leather remain standout trends, but are being reimagined in new shapes and colours, including shorts suits. Neutral palettes are being counterbalanced with bright citrus and acid again, Bottega Veneta’s Daniel Lee charmed buyers with his take on effortless chic — especially in accessories. JW Anderson’s beautifully detailed collection for Loewe and The Row’s evolution on understated luxury also caught buyers’ eyes, as did a number of up-and-coming labels, including The Attico in Milan and New York-based six buying directors share what they’ll be stocking for the season von der Goltz, global buying director, Net-a-PorterLooks from Versace, Valentino and Victoria Beckham Spring/Summer 2020. GoRunwayTrends ’90s minimalism, layered power dressing, Khaite, The Row, JW Anderson, Bottega Veneta, Saint Laurent, Valentino, Loewe, Isabel der Goltz’s take “Daniel Lee’s immense talent and incredible eye was so apparent at the Bottega Veneta show this season. The shoes and bags were absolutely incredible. Loewe is a favourite of mine and I’m obsessed with nearly every look that walked the runway. The Khaite SS20 collection highlighted the fruition of the brand. I adored the rhinestone headpieces and the overarching concept of playing dress up. The Row took American sportswear to another level, with clean lines and shapes heavily inspired by menswear. I’m loving the resurgence of ’90s minimalism, which is carrying over from AW19. Monochrome dressing continues to be a big trend. This season we saw a lot of mixed ivory and white, and lots of layering, creating very soft and beautiful ensembles. We continued to see new variations of power dressing, especially from Valentino, The Row, JW Anderson and Victoria Beckham, who all provided new variations of the power suit, layering full looks for the workplace or formal settings. The shorts suit is the new must-have for spring. This is certainly something the Net-a-Porter woman is in need of — most of our customers are working women.”Nelson Mui, merchandising director, Lane CrawfordLooks from Nina Ricci, Dries Van Noten and Loewe Spring/Summer 2020. GoRunwayTrends Lace, leather, couture Valentino, Loewe, Dries Van Noten, Margiela, Nina take “Our customers love feminine looks, but with a modern approach, so lace, tulle and embroideries done in relaxed and unexpected ways, like at Loewe, resonate well. The exploration of couture techniques, shapes, draping and embellishment from the ’80s and ’90s also looks fresh. Couture elements are best when served up with more modest or fluid fabrics, such as poplin or linen, but finished off with unexpected glam finishes or proportions – for instance, at Dries Van Noten, Valentino and Nina Ricci. Leather is in full swing, with leather shirting, dresses, skirts and culottes leading the way. Although leather has appeared in previous seasons, it’s now a trend staple.”Natalie Kingham, fashion buying director, from Maison Margiela, Erdem and JW Anderson Spring/Summer 2020. GoRunwayTrends Uniform dressing, saturated colours, neons, artisanal details, polka Noir Kei Ninomiya, Richard Quinn, Prada, Valentino, take “There was a strong sense of saturated colour and also pale acid neons this season, which we saw everywhere Noir Kei Ninomiya, Erdem, Emilia Wickstead, Prada and The Attico. Etro, JW Anderson, Loewe, Jil Sander and Bottega Veneta showed artisanal details. Polka dots were seen at Erdem, Richard Quinn, Max Mara and Caroline Herrera, and uniform dressing ranged from Prada blazers and loafers all the way to subversive at Margiela. Noir Kei Ninomiya’s show was absolutely beautiful. The looks were like walking artworks of tulle and leather. Stark black or white, softened with acid neon hues, seen as sculptural textile blooms and plants grew out from looks and headdresses. Richard Quinn’s show was a sumptuous assault on the senses opulent floral prints, rich colours and his signature couture shapes stood out. For the perfect wardrobe, look no further than Prada. This collection effortlessly translates from the catwalk to the wardrobe. The Valentino show was beautiful with exquisite quality shirting and shirt-dressing and voluminous shapes in wearable fabrications, which will appeal to our customers. At Margiela, the historical references and classic Margiela rebellion was omnipresent. I found the outerwear and jackets particularly strong.”Roopal Patel, fashion director, Saks Fifth AvenueLooks from Prada, Valentino and Dior Spring/Summer 2020. GoRunwayTrends Neutrals, minimalism, flowy dresses, bucket Khaite, Prada, Bottega Veneta, Valentino, take “Spring 2020 sees a return to a neutral palette of white, camel, beige, khaki and sand. Minimal and effortless dressing dominated the runways this season with clean lines a sharp blazer, a tailored trouser or a short. We saw so many flowy dresses in white, khaki, pastels and punchy brights. The bucket bag is the novelty bag — from woven leather to those embellished with feathers. The Khaite collection, one of our favourites of New York Fashion Week, was a play on Americana reinventing the classic shirt, denim and plaid into a sophisticated collection for the modern-day woman. Mrs. Prada’s return to purity, elegance and simple dressing is refreshing. We loved the sharp tailoring, easy breezy summer dresses and leather suiting in orange and gold leather. The handbags were a standout. Daniel Lee followed up his debut at Bottega Veneta with another knockout collection with a focus on luxury, quality and design. The handbags and shoes are bound to have global waitlists. Valentino was such a dream from the crisp, white dressing that opened to the bright gowns that closed the show. Dior transported us to a forest and brought about a magical lineup of realised tailoring, dreamy couture dresses, tie-dye and ombré denim that had an acid wash feel. Not to mention the standout lineup of accessories and shoes to match.”Maria Milano, head of womenswear, HarrodsLooks from Gabriela Hearst, Valentino and Bottega Veneta Spring/Summer 2020. GoRunwayTrends Shorts suits in all silhouettes, leather and faux leather separates, citrus brights, trench coats, The Attico, Halpern Studio, Bernadette, Kiton, Bottega Veneta, Gabriela Hearst, Alexander take “We are so thrilled to have picked up several amazing brands — The Attico, Halpern Studio and Bernadette — as our customers believe in the importance of dressing up. On the other end of the spectrum, we’re excited to be launching Kiton, a super-sophisticated tailoring label made from the most luxurious fabrics. This is on top of our current curation of superbrands and fresh, ready-to-wear arrivals from Bottega Veneta and Gabriela Hearst. Carrying on from the previous season, the more refined aesthetic now incorporates the shorts suit in many silhouette options ranging from clean, structured tailoring to slouchy, unisex style pieces featuring camel or grey hues. Leather and leather alternative separates were everywhere this season and at every price point. It’s really lovely to see designers play with the material, taking on a lighter, slouchier approach for summer. Citrus brights, acid lemon and bold orange tones punch up the pared-back neutrals. Jumpsuits, boiler suits and playsuits have already been spotted on the front row and this utilitarian staple is making a comeback. The trench coat — whether in nylon or leather, oversized or fitted — is the topper of the season.”Kristen Cole, president and chief creative officer, Forty Five TenLooks from Jil Sander, Cecilie Bahnsen and Khaite Spring/Summer 2020. GoRunwayTrends Minimalist luxury, high craft, belle époque, shades of green, Gabriela Hearst, The Row, Jil Sander, Dries Van Noten, take “We are really impressed with the designers making meaningful strides towards sustainability. Gabriela Hearst’s carbon-neutral New York Fashion Week show was conceptually directional and a strong statement. I loved the simple beauty and craft. With the industry-wide trend towards sustainability, The Row’s minimalist luxury will strike a chord with our clients who invest in quality and timeless pieces. I am loving Luke and Lucie Meier’s Jil Sander more and more. The silhouettes are wearable, but directional and appeal to intellectual women who are dressing for chic, quiet luxury. Dries Van Noten is a consummate favourite. This collection was so exciting for vintage lovers in regard to the unexpected Lacroix element, but still felt very Dries and delivered on print, embellishment and technique. Hedi Slimane’s new Celine is definitely striking a chord. We love the relaxed ’70s, early ’80s collegiate-preppy vibe. Can’t wait for the new high-waist denim, shirting and relaxed slim blazers. As for trends, we’re buying into high craft — lace, embellishments, appliques and eyelets — from Celine, Gabriela Hearst, Prada, Jonathan Cohen and Jil Sander. Dries, Khaite, Rodarte and Y/Project visited the belle époque with corsets, leg-of-mutton sleeves and cinched waists. Gucci, Bottega Veneta, Sies Marjan, Rejina Pyo and Jil Sander played with a spectrum of green shades. Sheer remained strong at Molly Goddard, Awake, Cecilie Bahnsen and Margiela.”To receive the Vogue Business newsletter, sign up questions or feedback? Email us at feedback from this authorHow to be a costumer designer if you live outside LADirect to consumer brands are upending US bridalwearHow to write a fashion business plan
TheBottega Veneta spring / summer 2020 campaign is a vision of hedonistic aspiration by Creative Director Daniel Lee and photographer Tyrone Lebon. Photo BOTTEGA VENETA SPRING / SUMMER 2020 CAMPAIGN. Lookbook FashionUnited. Feb 27, 2020.
Daniel Lee takes the throne. September 21, 2019 Fashion Dylan Kelly Daniel Lee garnered all the attention at Milan Fashion Week on Thursday as he sent his latest set of high-fashion designs down the Bottega Veneta runway. Having taken on the role of creative director at the Italian fashion house just last June, Lee established his personal touch of craftsmanship with this latest collection for the label. “Spring 2020 evolves the codes we are building at Bottega Veneta,” Lee explained in a statement. “Our focus is on process and clarity; immediate and direct.” With a clear methodology at the forefront of Lee’s focus, the intricacy of his artistic visions certainly came to fruition. Utilizing refined techniques of disruptive weaving and tactile knotting, Lee juxtaposes classicism and modernism with contemporary silhouettes, resulting in a collection of timeless elegance. The Bottega range cuts through the tension with ease and plays with the standards of proportion in a balance of color. Tones of black, chocolate brown, gold, tapioca, orange, and blue underscore the attitude of rich beauty in each ensemble. A number of glimmering dresses starkly contrast dark leather jackets, while neutral accessories complement monochromatic jumpsuits. Opulent necklaces make an essential distinction against the soft structure of plunging necks and companionate skirts. Lee’s attention to detail becomes evident as each model steps out in their completed Bottega Veneta apparatus, and his meticulous efforts surely reign supreme. A warm and desirable array, the Bottega Veneta Spring/Summer 2020 collection encapsulates the ambient essence of the label’s existence. In regards to the mission of the luxury Italian brand, Lee explained, “Bottega Veneta is about the individual, it’s for you.” Showcasing an expansive range of carefully-crafted, versatile pieces, Daniel Lee is certainly going above and beyond to cater to the individual. See shots from the runway in the slideshow below. Discover More

BottegaVeneta | Spring Summer 2020 by Daniel Lee | Full Fashion Show in High Definition. (Widescreen - Exclusive Video/1080p - MFW/Milan Fashion Week) #FFLo

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BottegaVeneta | Spring Summer 2020 by Daniel Lee | Full Fashion Show in High Definition. (Widescreen - Exclusive Video/1080p - MFW/Milan Fashion Week)Max Br
The Italian luxury label will be showcasing its spring 2020 runway show at Milan Fashion Week tonight19 September 2019Ever since being appointed the creative director of the Italian luxury brand Bottega Veneta in June 2018, Daniel Lee has brought a revived vision of Italian luxury that has universal appeal. His debut fall 2019 collection—that he showcased earlier this year in February, —put forth a brand new vision for the brand. The designer is back again and is all set to present Bottega Veneta’s spring 2020 collection at The Palazzo del Senato, Milan tonight. From their square-toed sandals to cloud-shaped clutch bags, the success of the pared down, elevated new Bottega has made it one of the most anticipated shows of Milan Fashion Week. Wondering what’s in store for spring 2020? Watch the show live with us here to find readBottega Veneta’s Pouch bag is 2019’s answer to the It bagOn Tomas Maier’s legacy and Daniel Lee’s challenge at Bottega VenetaLooking for a new bag this season? We’ve got a great pick
Anchoredin sensuality and pure luxury, Bottega Veneta's Spring 2020 campaign is a vision of hedonistic aspiration. Creative Director Daniel Lee, together with photographer Tyrone Lebon, continue their view of an endless summer. The eternal signifier of elevation and luxury. Idly floating through time. Sun. Sea. Pleasure. The faint 'click' of a lens shutter in
Photo Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Filippo Fior / Gallery49 Photos Runway Bottega Veneta Sharpens Its New Identity for Spring/Summer 2020 Daniel Lee presents his latest collection, as well as leather goods by Joanna Fu 20 Sep 2019 Daniel Lee presents his latest collection, as well as leather goods Daniel Lee’s Bottega Veneta girl is fast emerging as a style zeitgeist of the moment, and everyone — from Rihanna to Rosie Huntington-Whitely — wants to be her. Marking his second runway for the Italian label, Lee’s Spring/Summer 2020 collection was a strong assertion of Bottega Veneta’s new house codes, with a ready-to-wear focus on the ease and reality of dressing. The show took to Milan’s Via Senato, where a skylit courtyard lined with stone columns framed a clear perspex floor housing Intrecciato boxes. The set design — simple, clever, and resonant — connected antiquity with modernity, breathing new life into the house’s proprietary themes. The show opened with an expressly understated one-shoulder LBD that gave prominence to the accessories — a supersized Arco bag rendered in a slouchy, cross-body style, a new iteration of the quilted leather mules notably sans square toe, and a simple gold chain choker that anchored at the nape with a big gold sphere. The clothing itself found a middle ground between 80s power dressing and 90s waif minimalism, revisiting many of Lee’s AW19 motifs with a lighter touch that better outlined the figure. Ribbed knit dresses were lankier and more seamlessly layered, disco-ball metallics returned as drape dresses, and the boxy suiting and drawstring-ruched leather outerwear downsized in bulk. New to the assortment were dark wash denim and a print of a monkey and pineapple that emblazoned silk scarf tops — but overall, Lee’s ready-to-wear legacy unfolded this season as spare in design, substantial in attitude, whereas his knack for creating “It” accessories continues to prosper.
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bottega veneta spring summer 2020