Balmain Fever!

There is simply no stopping ‘Balmania’, the fashion cult that surrounds the distinctive - and hugely expensive - designs created by Christophe Decarnin.

Decarnin is the king of the rock chick revival, the man who has turned the old dowager of French fashion, Balmain, into a bang up-to-date dancing queen.

Gwyneth Paltrow, ‘Bond Girl’ Gemma Aterton, Jennifer Connelly, Diane Kruger and a posse of Vogue-istas have already fallen under the glitzy Decarnin spell.

Now, even Michael Jackson and our own Kate Moss have caught the Balmain Bug - and have been providing exclusive previews of next autumn/winter’s disco-inspired collection.

Jackson, who is due to start a 50-date O2 marathon in London in July, has been photographed wearing the crystal-and-sequin tiger-print T-shirt.

Perhaps it was his reward for the fact Decarnin played Jackson’s ‘Don’t Stop Til You Get Enough’ at the Balmain catwalk show in Paris in March.

‘Mossie’ obviously can’t get enough either. She has tossed aside the vintage pieces she adores in favour of ‘Balmania’. She wore one of Decarnin’s hologram-beaded, body-con ‘bird’ dresses, so-called because the shoulders are like wings - to this week’s unveiling of the ‘White Light’ collection, held at Altitude on the top of the Millbank Tower in London. ‘White Light’ was designed by the avant-garde silversmith and jeweller, Shaun Leane, renowned for his collaborations with Alexander McQueen and Daphne Guinness, and crafted by Steinmetz Diamonds for the Forevermark Precious Collection.

Meanwhile, Beyoncé and Rihanna have had to be content with this summer’s Decarnin for Balmain collection. Both were spotted in Los Angeles in recent days, wearing versions of the embellished military jacket. Rihanna’s braided denim one costs £2,920 on net-a-porter.com; the sky’s the limit for Beyoncé’s crystal-embroidered version.

Source: Telegraph.co.uk

Bons et autehntic produits ici en Vetements de Marque Online où nous avons comporté des vêtements de Polo Ralph Lauren et des accessoires de Ralph Lauren.