Kallmeyer Pre-Fall 2023
It's a well-documented debate among fashionistas about what exactly pre-fall is. Since it's at retail from June, the conversation splits between the summer-themed pieces - dresses, shorts, breathable fabrication or a taste of the real fall, and the heavier leaning pieces - outerwear, knitwear and more. Daniella Kallmeyer isn't joining the debate club, instead adding newness with sleek, polished pieces that feel seasonless and genderless, adding to her client's wardrobe beyond the summer or winter months. fall.
She lives on Manhattan's Lower East Side near her store and showroom , and has an eye on the customer that she designs for "our store has really become the heart of the brand," she said, adding that her "wardrobe suit" has become a benchmark for the brand. . But, his costume is definitely an alternative to market standards. The Kallmeyer grip is looser, easier and still with a timeless polish. "We have an amazing queer community that comes to us for weddings and events," she proudly said.
Miniskirts had a little nod, with a halter detail integrated alongside shrunken blazers and of new pants ideas - another hallmark. She mentioned the "Dead Poets Society" as a loose inspiration, a way to update a uniform. With slightly oversized waistcoats and suits, they had understated Marlene Dietrich glamor with tie detailing on a few blouses.
She works with new spinning mills that turn technical, producing washable, lightweight technical wool that stand out in a jacket or blazer combo or a car coat that works in a mix of climates, perhaps paired with one of his body-hugging slipdresses that cascade over the body. New denim offerings, one based on its tactile, soft-feel wide-leg pants, and another high-rise with an ankle boot cut, mimic the kind of jeans consumers are looking for.
With an urban customer in mind, she added a buttery leather backpack to her offering, that transforms into an oversized bucket bag. "It fits a laptop or a bottle of wine," she laughed. What's more day and night than that?
"We design things that have longevity, not just in material, but how long it lasts. lives in your closet, that's our take on sustainability," she said. It's a cool, easy type of dress-up that her customers come to her to "feel sexy themselves and not through a particular type of gaze".
It's a well-documented debate among fashionistas about what exactly pre-fall is. Since it's at retail from June, the conversation splits between the summer-themed pieces - dresses, shorts, breathable fabrication or a taste of the real fall, and the heavier leaning pieces - outerwear, knitwear and more. Daniella Kallmeyer isn't joining the debate club, instead adding newness with sleek, polished pieces that feel seasonless and genderless, adding to her client's wardrobe beyond the summer or winter months. fall.
She lives on Manhattan's Lower East Side near her store and showroom , and has an eye on the customer that she designs for "our store has really become the heart of the brand," she said, adding that her "wardrobe suit" has become a benchmark for the brand. . But, his costume is definitely an alternative to market standards. The Kallmeyer grip is looser, easier and still with a timeless polish. "We have an amazing queer community that comes to us for weddings and events," she proudly said.
Miniskirts had a little nod, with a halter detail integrated alongside shrunken blazers and of new pants ideas - another hallmark. She mentioned the "Dead Poets Society" as a loose inspiration, a way to update a uniform. With slightly oversized waistcoats and suits, they had understated Marlene Dietrich glamor with tie detailing on a few blouses.
She works with new spinning mills that turn technical, producing washable, lightweight technical wool that stand out in a jacket or blazer combo or a car coat that works in a mix of climates, perhaps paired with one of his body-hugging slipdresses that cascade over the body. New denim offerings, one based on its tactile, soft-feel wide-leg pants, and another high-rise with an ankle boot cut, mimic the kind of jeans consumers are looking for.
With an urban customer in mind, she added a buttery leather backpack to her offering, that transforms into an oversized bucket bag. "It fits a laptop or a bottle of wine," she laughed. What's more day and night than that?
"We design things that have longevity, not just in material, but how long it lasts. lives in your closet, that's our take on sustainability," she said. It's a cool, easy type of dress-up that her customers come to her to "feel sexy themselves and not through a particular type of gaze".
What's Your Reaction?
