Inspired by two worlds:
The parties thrown by Cole Porter in Venice in the Roaring Twenties. The
cabaret ensembles of the international actresses, stars and socialites
that crossed the San Marco Canal on gondolas to reach palaces ablaze
with candlelight.
And also the vintage yet contemporary
beat of Daft Punk’s latest album and the eclectic glamour of the band’s
electronic rock music that has cast its spell over the today
generations.
The contrastive twist is immediately noticeable in the details.
Reminiscent of the whirly-twirly decorative motifs of the Venetian
gondolas, the toes and heels of gold coronate the sculptural intarsia
effect. While, in diametric opposition, the golden filigree
motifs that adorn the heels emphasize the game of solid and
transparent. Gold, silver and copper chains and lustrous metal elements
mingle with python and nude-effect mesh inserts to continue the
dichotomy.
The suede pumps seem to be airbrushed with the warm
and dense colours of the makeup worn by women in the Twenties, creating
a symphony of sensual and sophisticated shades that range from fuchsia
to coffee and from grape to aubergine.
Daytime shoes tread a lot more ground in this collection with softer
styles, such as the brand new camperos style, that are perfect for the
everyday. The constructions add the final polish to the original
inspiration. On the one side, stiletto or cylindrical
rock heels; on the other, a new construction that is essentially a
three-part plateau, in the manner of a bridge designed by a famous
architect. The first part stops after the toe and then snakes under the
instep, stopping for breath before resuming its journey
under the spectacular yet comfortable heel. The virtuoso finale to a symphony of opposites.
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