Ace Creation MBFW Tokyo S/S 2016 Collection

Ace Creation MBFW Tokyo S/S 2016
View Gallery 30 Photos
ACE CREATION  Tokyo 2016 S/S Collection
ACE CREATION  2016 S/S Collection
ACE CREATION  Tokyo S/S Collection
ACE CREATION  2016 Tokyo Collection
ACE CREATION  S/S Tokyo Collection
ACE CREATION  Latest Tokyo 2016 S/S Collection
Tokyo ACE CREATION  2016 S/S Collection
Tokyo ACE CREATION  2016 Collection
Tokyo ACE CREATION  S/S Collection
Tokyo S/S ACE CREATION  2016 Collection
Tokyo Latest ACE CREATION  S/S Collection
Tokyo Latest 2016 ACE CREATION  S/S Collection
2016 ACE CREATION  Tokyo S/S Collection
2016 ACE CREATION  S/S Collection
2016 Tokyo ACE CREATION  Collection
2016 S/S ACE CREATION  Tokyo Collection
2016 S/S ACE CREATION  Latest Collection
2016 Latest ACE CREATION  Tokyo Collection
2016 Latest Tokyo ACE CREATION  S/S Collection
S/S ACE CREATION  2016 Collection
S/S ACE CREATION  2016 Tokyo Collection
S/S Tokyo ACE CREATION  Collection
S/S ACE CREATION  Latest 2016 Tokyo Collection
S/S ACE CREATION  Tokyo Latest 2016 Collection
S/S Tokyo 2016 ACE CREATION  Collection
Latest Collection by ACE CREATION  Tokyo 2016 S/S
Latest ACE CREATION  Collection 2016
Latest ACE CREATION  Collection S/S Tokyo
Latest Collection Tokyo 2016 by ACE CREATION  S/S
Latest Collection Tokyo 2016 by ACE CREATION

Ace Creation Mercedes-Benz fashion week Tokyo Spring/Summer 2016 Collection

Ace Creation may be a new brand, but its designers are hardly inexperienced. Chief designer Naoshi Sawayanagi previously had an eponymous line, which he showed during Tokyo Fashion Week between 2009 and 2012, and creative director Taisuke Kohji is a past recipient of a Japan Fashion Week new designer award.

Sawayanagi and Kohji’s inaugural collection together consisted of simple, almost basic shapes that were elevated by high-tech materials, rich textures and unique production methods. And as if to reinforce the concept, the models were preceded by Pepper a robot made by Japan’s SoftBank who gave a spoken welcome to guests.

The designers endeavored to combine craftsmanship with cutting-edge technology. Accessories, for example, were made with a 3-D printer and traditional Japanese indigo dye. They also borrowed elements from outdoor wear, such as welded seams and rubber guarded zippers on blazers and jackets, rendering them waterproof. A few knit dresses with what looked like chiffon overlays moved beautifully on the models, but turned out to be even more impressive as they were made as one continuous piece.

Pencil skirts, jackets, lace-front trousers and an open-sleeve dress in a mix of navy or red, white jacquards or fine brocades put the beautiful textiles center stage. Unfortunately, a gray and white pantsuit made of strips of lace layered over one another took the concept too far, to the point where the texture became a distraction.

Designerzcentral