Première Classe Tuileries
1–3 March 2019
Tuileries Garden, Paris, France
www.premiere-classe.com
Première Classe at the Tuileries Garden presents collections of high-end designs, showcasing
international creators across all the accessory sectors.
A/W 19/20
Saturday saw the main road to the exhibition location completely closed due to protests by the ‘yellow vest’ movement. The protests appeared to have a negative effect on visitor numbers, since it was quieter at the exhibition than usual on Friday and
Saturday. Another political factor not to be ignored was the looming Brexit conundrum. British labels admitted to some concern regarding how this will affect the purchasing behaviour of (potential) customers. Several continental buyers confirmed that they had been reluctant this season to order British brands, given the uncertainty that remains as to the effect of trade agreements in the new situation. Trends in the collections matched what we had already seen in January at the Porte de Versailles edition of Première Classe.
DIY shapes Soft tartans
In their berets, Laulhère and Anthony Peto both combined two trends – a tartan pattern and a soft finish.
Laulhère
Harvy Santos based his collection Brutal on brutalist architecture. The geometric soft toque can be shaped in any model. PCNQ added wire to the brim of a knitted mohair/nylon hat to allow the wearer to shape it to their liking.
Laulhère Harvy Santos My Bob Leopard
Laulhère had a soft pony leather skin beret with a leopard print. One of My
Anthony Peto
Bob’s most popular models at Première Classe was a fur felt
fedora with a leopard print and heart-shaped brim.
34 | the hat magazine #81 PCNQ
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