This is a list of Fall 2008 New York Fashion Week fashion shows. This list includes shows on the official schedule (^ ) and those reviewed at style.com (^ ).
Clothing line | Date | Notes | Link |
---|---|---|---|
3.1 Phillip Lim | February 6 | ||
Abaeté | February 2 | A gray palette inspired by medieval armor. Understated (even "anonymous"), commercially appealing clothing. | |
Academy of Art University | February 2 | ||
ADAM | February 3 | A Ralph Lauren-esque collection of hand-knit sweaters and other country-style clothing. | |
Akiko Ogawa | February 2 | ||
Alexander Wang | February 2 | Mixed masculine and feminine "sexy-tough" pieces, with oversized garments paired with slim-fitting, slinky ones. The show included the designer's eveningwear debut as well as a collection of bags. | |
Alexandre Herchcovitch | February 2 | A geometry-inspired, architectural collection. Elements of "sixties futurism and boxy menswear-inflected tailoring". | |
Angel Sanchez | February 3 | ||
Anna Sui | February 6 | ||
Anne Bowen | February 8 | ||
Araks | February 2 | ||
Badgley Mischka | February 5 | ||
BCBG Max Azria | February 1 | The collection was more mature-looking than in previous seasons, with neutral colors, jersey dresses, and crisp tailoring. Most looks were cinched with tough-looking belts. | |
Betsey Johnson | February 4 | ||
Bill Blass | February 7 | ||
Boy by Band of Outsiders | January 31 | Schoolgirl style with Scottish inspiration. Romantic touches, including luxurious coats. The show was a presentation set in a "1940s living room that looked like it had been invaded by a Scottish forest". | |
Calvin Klein | February 7 | ||
Carlos Miele | February 6 | ||
Carmen Marc Volvo | February 8 | ||
Carolina Herrera | February 4 | ||
Charles Nolan | February 3 | A collection influenced by Marie Antoinette and Jackie Kennedy, with 18th-century mesh and taffeta mixed with 1960s coats and suits. | |
Chris Han | February 7 | ||
Costello Tagliapietra | February 2 | Draped dresses influenced by 1940s film noir and the dark fairy-tale illustrations of Arthur Rackham and Gustaf Tenggren. The waist is emphasized. | |
Custo Barcelona | February 7 | ||
Cynthia Steffe | February 5 | ||
Dennis Basso | February 5 | ||
Diane von Furstenberg | February 3 | 1940s-influenced tailored clothing, mainly separates. | |
Diesel | February 5 | ||
DKNY | February 3 | Self-described "Eclectic Glamour," with a boisterous combination of color, textures, various knits. Many 1960s babydoll dresses. | |
Donna Karan Collection | February 8 | ||
Douglas Hannant | February 1 | A feminine collection that was alternately slim-fitting and voluminous. A mix of fabrics, from tactile boucle to plain wool. | |
Duckie Brown | February 1 | ||
Elie Tahari | January 31 | Chunky knitted sweaters cinched at the waist and paired with full pants. A mix of masculine and feminine looks. | |
Erin Fetherston | February 1 | Youthful, girly looks including drop-waist and bell-skirted dresses. | |
Hervé Léger by Max Azria | February 3 | The first half of the show featured Leger's classic bandage dresses with a definite Azria signature of beads, feathers, or similar adornments. The second half showcased more archetypal bandage minidresses in jewel tones. | |
Iodice | February 4 | ||
Jayson Brunsdon | February 7 | ||
Jill Stuart | February 4 | ||
Joanna Mastroianni | February 5 | ||
Juan Carlos Obando | February 2 | ||
Lacoste | February 2 | ||
Lela Rose | February 3 | ||
Malan Breton | February 6 | ||
Mara Hoffman | February 2 | ||
Matthew Williamson | February 5 | ||
Max Azria | February 4 | ||
Milly by Michelle Smith | February 6 | ||
Miss Sixty | February 3 | ||
Monique Lhuillier | February 5 | ||
Na Be by Victorya Hong | February 1 | ||
Naeem Khan | February 7 | ||
Nanette Lepore | February 6 | ||
Nautica | February 1 | ||
Nicole Miller | February 1 | ||
Pamella Rolan | February 4 | ||
Perry Ellis | February 1 | ||
Peter Som | February 4 | ||
Ports 1961 | February 4 | ||
Project Runway | February 8 | ||
R. Scott French | February 4 | ||
Rachel Roy | January 31 | Native American and Colonial influences, with a "mix of rawness and polish". | |
Ralph Lauren | February 8 | ||
Rebecca Taylor | February 7 | ||
Reem Acra | February 7 | ||
Richard Chai | February 6 | ||
Rock & Republic | February 2 | ||
Rubin Singer | February 1 | ||
Sass & Bide | February 2 | ||
Sean John | February 8 | ||
Tadashi Shoji | February 8 | ||
Temperley London | February 6 | ||
Terexov | February 3 | ||
Tibi | February 5 | ||
Tommy Hilfiger | February 7 | ||
Tony Cohen | February 7 | ||
Tracy Reese | February 3 | ||
Tuleh | February 3 | ||
Twinkle by Wenlan | February 3 | ||
Venexiana | February 1 | ||
Vera Wang | February 7 | ||
Vera Wang Lavender Label | January 31 | Inaugural runway show for Wang's lower-priced collection. 1950s and 1960s influences, with classic or even retro clothing. More modern draped dresses drew from the style of Wang's signature collection. | |
Verrier | February 2 | ||
Vivienne Tam | February 5 | ||
Willow | February 8 | ||
Y-3 | February 3 | ||
Yeohlee | February 1 | ||
Yigal Azrouel | February 1 | ||
Z Zegna | February 2 | ||
Zac Posen | February 7 | ||
Zang Toi | February 8 |
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list, fall, york, fashion, week and/or shows:
“Sheathey call him Scholar Jack
Went down the list of the dead.
Officers, seamen, gunners, marines,
The crews of the gig and yawl,
The bearded man and the lad in his teens,
Carpenters, coal-passersall.”
—Joseph I. C. Clarke (18461925)
“Hey, you dress up our town very nicely. You dont look out the Chamber of Commerce is going to list you in their publicity with the local attractions.”
—Robert M. Fresco, and Jack Arnold. Dr. Matt Hastings (John Agar)
“It was a quiet Sunday morning, with more of the auroral rosy and white than of the yellow light in it, as if it dated from earlier than the fall of man, and still preserved a heathenish integrity.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“Look, Buster. Dont you get over-stimulated with me. Im the little gal that flew all the way from New York to this lousy place, this dark continent.”
—John Lee Mahin (19021984)
“I fear animals regard man as a creature of their own kind which has in a highly dangerous fashion lost its healthy animal reasonas the mad animal, as the laughing animal, as the weeping animal, as the unhappy animal.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (18441900)
“Family values are a little like family vacationssubject to changeable weather and remembered more fondly with the passage of time. Though it rained all week at the beach, its often the momentary rainbows that we remember.”
—Leslie Dreyfous (20th century)
“Nothing more powerfully excites any affection than to conceal some part of its object, by throwing it into a kind of shade, which at the same time that it shows enough to prepossess us in favour of the object, leaves still some work for the imagination.”
—David Hume (17111776)