Day 3 of New York Fashion Week: Men’s began with celebrated designer Michael Kors’ spring collection which showed elegant pajama like linen suits, elongated safari jackets in crisp poplin with matching pants, trenches, crinkly inbox denim, laminated linen anoraks and a hemp-linen belted bathrobe cardigan. John Elliott took on a sporty journey through his collection which had linen pullover jacket with cargo pockets was worn over a French terry sweatshirt, faded suede flight jacket, gray hoodie and double mesh basketball jersey. Inspired from Southern California, Michael Bastian’s spring collection presented suit separates, navy blazer, asafari jacket paired with denim short shorts and intarsia sweaters.
Thorsun by George Sotelo showcased an array of printed bathing suits in his line’s Sotelo’s spring line had combination of Mexican modernist and recolored Bauhaus prints in geometrics, animal patterns and pops of florals shown in a trim and relaxed fit. Richard Chai men’s wear offering had an array of voluminous pants, culottes, trenchcoats and softly tailored suits. He also used updated pinstripes and plaids and mixed with the album-inspired prints. Tommy Hilfiger Tailored collection featured tailored wardrobe that went from stark, clean whites to bold pops of color. The collection fused classic nautical accents and signature details to give each look a finish that’s relaxed yet polished and refined.
Asaf Ganot’s spring collection was all about leather that ranged from an electric blue moto style to a white biker option with a charcoal lapel. Tailored options consisted of tuxedo suits with leather-trimmed lapels and a paper crinkle blazer and shorts with frayed edges. Greg Lauren lineup included white, beige and military green key in the palette. There were trenchcoats, occasional poncho, denim outfits, and indigo striped suit with cargo pockets. Nautica by designer Steve McSween offered bathing suits, rain jackets, nautical-inspired sweaters, swimwear and knitwear. Nylon peacoats came in waterproof breathable fabrics, anoraks featured watermark-print linings and cable-knit “modern regatta” sweaters conjured up the idea of a sailor at sea.
Tim Coppens’ collection showed ensembles in electric jolts of yellow, coral, and aqueous blue. Highlights were navy track pants in supersoft washed suede, buttery brown leather pullover shaped, new skater-y pant, a baggy, slightly cropped silhouette cinched at the waist with a drawstring. Alexandre Plokhov used primary colors, like red and yellow for his latest spring 2016 lineup. The monochromatic collection had feminine elements like the long, nearly-sheer jersey tees that cinched at the sides, or the poncho-shaped tops that were very lightweight and airborne.