{"id":143824,"date":"2020-09-02T19:42:55","date_gmt":"2020-09-02T17:42:55","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/highxtar.com\/?p=143824"},"modified":"2021-08-05T20:23:05","modified_gmt":"2021-08-05T18:23:05","slug":"why-peter-do-is-the-future-of-high-end-fashion","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/highxtar.com\/en\/why-peter-do-is-the-future-of-high-end-fashion\/","title":{"rendered":"Why Peter Do is the future of high-end fashion"},"content":{"rendered":"

Peter Do has emerged as one of the most exciting designers in the New York scene since his debut in 2018. His perfect vision of womenswear unites the aesthetics of menswear tailoring and modern functionality in a new ethical and transcendental language. We talk about the homonymous brand, which is subverting the way contemporary women dress.<\/strong><\/p>\n

\"Peter<\/p>\n

In the words of the Vietnamese designer himself: ‘Peter Do is the uniform of the modern woman, founded on tailoring, construction, and fine fabrics’.<\/strong> The ethos of the house revolves around women, under a menswear perspective that materializes in feminine silhouettes<\/strong>. The garments of his imaginary <tailored but fun> are made to last as long as possible, following a sustainable line<\/strong> of thought<\/strong> with which he is creating community.<\/p>\n

In that sense, through environmental ethics<\/strong> and constant digital interaction<\/strong> with its consumers, Do anticipate the needs of customers and rationalizes the parts that go into production to reduce waste as much as possible. “Seeing the ways in which the pandemic has impacted fashion has pushed us to explore new forms of visual communication and to think about how clothes translate through the screen”, he says in an interview with Vogue.<\/p>\n

\"Peter
LVMH<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
PETER DO AS AN EXPRESSION OF FREEDOM<\/strong><\/h5>\n

If we analyze Peter Do’s resume, we know he did a lot of stuff. With an academic background at the Fashion Institute of Technology<\/strong>, the highlight of his career is his period under the creative direction of C\u00e9line’s Phoebe Philo<\/strong>. Philo became one of the great stimuli that would influence his work forever.<\/p>\n

His immersion in C\u00e9line’s imagery came in the wake of winning the LVMH award in 2014<\/strong>, which led him to work for Phoebe for two years where he perfected his modernist tailoring skills<\/strong>. After that, he decided to leave the position and return to New York to start building her own high-end house, while simultaneously doing projects for Derek Lam<\/strong>.<\/p>\n