#BOOTS ZADIG AND VOLTAIRE SERIES#
That mix recalled the mood of Marc by Marc Jacobs in its early-2000s heyday, as in a pair of skinny stretch leather trousers, worn by Jamie Bochert, knotted ’80s style at the waist, or a series of lacy slips in vivid contrasting colors. “It’s about dressing in the four strong codes of the house: military, leather, knitwear, and lingerie,” Bönström continued. And if no on-the-go New Yorker-or even, for that matter, any seasoned runway model-could get very far in the spindly studded heels (much of the front row was on edge, just waiting for a wipeout), the collection was otherwise teeming with exactly the sort of fun, statement-y rock ’n’ roll staples that New Yorkers will no doubt scoop up en masse come back-to-school season.
The low heel means it’s just as good for crowd surfing as it is for happy hour.
#BOOTS ZADIG AND VOLTAIRE FULL#
It was almost too much to take in, between the piecework and the fringe and the zippers and the slogan sweaters and the Hadids and the Baldwins. Zadig & Voltaire is full of rock n’ roll attitude, and what says ‘I’m with the band’ more than a pair of chunky biker boots The Joe style is made from leather with branding scribbled all over it, and on the heel it’s engraved with subtle star motifs.
Layers upon layers upon layers: That more or less sums up what was happening on the runway today. Bönström is a Swedish woman, albeit one who has been a Parisienne for 25 years, which lends yet another layer to the narrative. “I was imagining the Parisian woman picking up the energy of the cool New York woman,” said Zadig & Voltaire artistic director Cecilia Bönström backstage at the house’s Fall presentation in Chelsea, describing her approach this season.
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