Hayden Panettiere chose to wear a special Roberto Cavalli gown in occasion of the 70° Golden Globe Awards, held Sunday January 13th 2013 in Beverly Hills, California.
Hayden Panettiere chose to wear a special Roberto Cavalli gown in occasion of the 70° Golden Globe Awards, held Sunday January 13th 2013 in Beverly Hills, California.
https://robertocavalliblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/rc-header-transparent.png00Roberto Cavallihttps://robertocavalliblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/rc-header-transparent.pngRoberto Cavalli2013-01-16 10:53:432013-01-16 10:53:43Hayden Panettiere in Roberto Cavalli – 70th Golden Globe Awards
Probably in 1693 in London with White’s, which at the time was simply a refined chocolatier. Nevertheless, it already presented the foundations, which in the 19th century, made these British clubs an unmistakable lifestyle reference point for men.
Whether noble descendants or industrial middle-class, in these Clubs gentlemen dined, smoked, played billiards, commented on the cricket or spoke about the latest ephemeral gossip, using the same elegant (but false) indifference they portrayed when choosing their attire.
A way of dressing which in reality was very polished, rigorous and characterized by an extraordinary attention to detail.
A special and distinctive way of dressing.
Cavalli adores elegance, sartorial character and rigor, sweeping away the dusty reminiscence of the past and in contrast adding a gentleman’s spirit which is uninterested in appearing eccentric. He is instead open to everything which makes him feel special: the preciousness of fabrics, the uniqueness of a print, in the engineering of a combination.
Roberto Cavalli, by some means, does not want to follow the stylistic values of the Cavalli woman, but he ambitiously seeks to seduce and impress that woman with a mature elegance that lays between tradition and modernity.
Is it a way to abdicate from the male image suggested until this moment? Surely it is the beginning of a new chapter in the brand’s history.
And in the act of writing the first page, Roberto Cavalli together with his son Daniele committed to the epitome of menswear tradition: that of the British style presented in the first Gentlemen’s Clubs and duly combined with the reverie in the era of technology and social networks.
A new philosophy of style, but also of communicating as the fashion shows and the manors of presenting the collections are the first and foremost headlines in conveying the latest creations.
A globalized and rapid form of communication.
So then, no fashion shows this season. The reason? The runway and the long walk before the public and photographers enhances and highlights the spectacular nature of feminine seduction. The same does not apply to the male essence.
On the contrary, this might be the motive behind the skepticism of many men towards fashion.
This collection aims at celebrating male reality.
Alex Postiglione, Daniele Cavalli
Candela Novembre
Daniele Cavalli
Derek Blasberg @ V Magazine
Diletta Bonaiuti, Ania Arcaini
Eleonora Carisi
Eva Cavalli, Leonardo Ferragamo with a friend
Eva Cavalli, Tim Blanks @ Style.com
Franca Sozzani, Daniele Cavalli
Francesco Sarcina with a friend
Klaus Stockhausen @ Interview Germany
Olivier Lalanne @ Vogue Homme, Andrä Saraiva @ L’Officiel Homme
Robert Rabensteiner @ L’Uomo Vogue, Anastasia Barbieri @ Vigue Homme, Andrä Saraiva @ L’Officiel Hommes
Roberto Cavalli Menwear AW13-14 Gentlemen’s Club
Roberto Cavalli Menwear AW13-14 Gentlemen’s Club
Roberto Cavalli Menwear AW13-14 Gentlemen’s Club
Roberto Cavalli Menwear AW13-14 Gentlemen’s Club
Roberto Cavalli Menwear AW13-14 Gentlemen’s Club
Roberto Cavalli Menwear AW13-14 Gentlemen’s Club
Roberto Cavalli Menwear AW13-14 Gentlemen’s Club
Roberto Cavalli Menwear AW13-14 Gentlemen’s Club
Roberto Cavalli Menwear AW13-14 Gentlemen’s Club
Roberto Cavalli Menwear AW13-14 Gentlemen’s Club
Sven Schumann with a friend
THE GENTLEMEN’S CLUB
When did the Gentlemen’s Club tradition begin?
Probably in 1693 in London with White’s, which at the time was simply a refined chocolatier. Nevertheless, it already presented the foundations, which in the 19th century, made these British clubs an unmistakable lifestyle reference point for men.
Whether noble descendants or industrial middle-class, in these Clubs gentlemen dined, smoked, played billiards, commented on the cricket or spoke about the latest ephemeral gossip, using the same elegant (but false) indifference they portrayed when choosing their attire.
A way of dressing which in reality was very polished, rigorous and characterized by an extraordinary attention to detail.
A special and distinctive way of dressing.
Cavalli adores elegance, sartorial character and rigor, sweeping away the dusty reminiscence of the past and in contrast adding a gentleman’s spirit which is uninterested in appearing eccentric. He is instead open to everything which makes him feel special: the preciousness of fabrics, the uniqueness of a print, in the engineering of a combination.
Roberto Cavalli, by some means, does not want to follow the stylistic values of the Cavalli woman, but he ambitiously seeks to seduce and impress that woman with a mature elegance that lays between tradition and modernity.
Is it a way to abdicate from the male image suggested until this moment? Surely it is the beginning of a new chapter in the brand’s history.
And in the act of writing the first page, Roberto Cavalli together with his son Daniele committed to the epitome of menswear tradition: that of the British style presented in the first Gentlemen’s Clubs and duly combined with the reverie in the era of technology and social networks.
A new philosophy of style, but also of communicating as the fashion shows and the manors of presenting the collections are the first and foremost headlines in conveying the latest creations.
A globalized and rapid form of communication.
So then, no fashion shows this season. The reason? The runway and the long walk before the public and photographers enhances and highlights the spectacular nature of feminine seduction. The same does not apply to the male essence.
On the contrary, this might be the motive behind the skepticism of many men towards fashion.
This collection aims at celebrating male reality.
Alex Postiglione, Daniele Cavalli
Candela Novembre
Daniele Cavalli
Derek Blasberg @ V Magazine
Diletta Bonaiuti, Ania Arcaini
Eleonora Carisi
Eva Cavalli, Leonardo Ferragamo with a friend
Eva Cavalli, Tim Blanks @ Style.com
Franca Sozzani, Daniele Cavalli
Francesco Sarcina with a friend
Klaus Stockhausen @ Interview Germany
Olivier Lalanne @ Vogue Homme, Andrä Saraiva @ L’Officiel Homme