V.ROM | Spring 2010

The Fashionisto

/

Published April 12, 2010

vrom0Pin

The seasoned traveler and urban youth cross paths for V.ROM’s candy-coated spring venture. Light yet baggy, the Brazilian label gets swept up in versatile layers that tackle everything from denim and cargos to the nonchalant waistcoat. A collection of eclectic proportions, the lively range has a piece for everyone–delivering a little spring pep with bold prints and colors.

vrom1Pin
vrom2Pin
vrom3Pin
vrom4Pin
vrom5Pin
vrom6Pin
vrom7Pin
vrom8Pin
vrom9Pin


Recent Updates

Valentino Spring 2025 Explores Timeless Beauty

Valentino Spring 2025 Explores Timeless Beauty

Valentino’s spring-summer 2025 collection, under the creative direction of Alessandro Michele, interweaves the poetic and the philosophical. The runway felt ...
Massimo Dutti Channels the 90s with a Quiet Intensity

Massimo Dutti Channels the 90s with a Quiet Intensity

Massimo Dutti’s fall-winter 2024 Limited Edition collection steps into the spotlight with a quiet intensity. The lineup’s moody neutrals—rich blacks, ...
Lacoste Spring 2025 Offers a Modern Take on Vintage Elegance

Lacoste Spring 2025 Offers a Modern Take on Vintage Elegance

Lacoste’s spring-summer 2025 menswear collection evokes the carefree elegance of a 1920s beach lifestyle. It captures the essence of the ...
Versace Spring 2025 Champions Bold, Retro Patterns

Versace Spring 2025 Champions Bold, Retro Patterns

Versace’s spring-summer 2025 collection marches to the beat of retro-infused maximalism, making its grand statement at Milan’s Castello Sforzesco. With ...
Bottega Veneta Spring 2025 Takes a Playful Turn

Bottega Veneta Spring 2025 Takes a Playful Turn

Bottega Veneta's spring-summer 2025 collection by Matthieu Blazy reignites the spirit of boyhood, curiosity, and discovery. It’s a celebration of adventure, embodying those ...
Bally Spring 2025 Takes on Dadaism with a Playful Edge

Bally Spring 2025 Takes on Dadaism with a Playful Edge

The Bally spring-summer 2025 collection, titled “Counterpoint 3,” by Simone Bellotti, is a showing of Dadaist rebellion with an eye ...

16 thoughts on “V.ROM | Spring 2010”

  1. I am always amazed by how creative the Brazilian designers are. It feels exactly like London at the end of the 1990s, when everything there was extravagant, often unwearable – but led to the emergence of the most important generation of British fashion design: Richard James, Ozwald Boateng, Alexander McQueen, John Galliano, even the arguably less innovative Stella McCartney or Phoebe Philo.

    Hopefully, from this, a few new Ocimar Versolatos will emerge (I have loved Versolato's work since his days at Lanvin).

  2. I am always amazed by how creative the Brazilian designers are. It feels exactly like London at the end of the 1990s, when everything there was extravagant, often unwearable – but led to the emergence of the most important generation of British fashion design: Richard James, Ozwald Boateng, Alexander McQueen, John Galliano, even the arguably less innovative Stella McCartney or Phoebe Philo.

    Hopefully, from this, a few new Ocimar Versolatos will emerge (I have loved Versolato's work since his days at Lanvin).

  3. I am always amazed by how creative the Brazilian designers are. It feels exactly like London at the end of the 1990s, when everything there was extravagant, often unwearable – but led to the emergence of the most important generation of British fashion design: Richard James, Ozwald Boateng, Alexander McQueen, John Galliano, even the arguably less innovative Stella McCartney or Phoebe Philo.

    Hopefully, from this, a few new Ocimar Versolatos will emerge (I have loved Versolato's work since his days at Lanvin).

  4. I am always amazed by how creative the Brazilian designers are. It feels exactly like London at the end of the 1990s, when everything there was extravagant, often unwearable – but led to the emergence of the most important generation of British fashion design: Richard James, Ozwald Boateng, Alexander McQueen, John Galliano, even the arguably less innovative Stella McCartney or Phoebe Philo.

    Hopefully, from this, a few new Ocimar Versolatos will emerge (I have loved Versolato's work since his days at Lanvin).

  5. v.rom is fun and all, but the problem….
    alot of show pieces, never make it to production.
    the store never looks like the show.

    long live brazil

    xx

  6. v.rom is fun and all, but the problem….
    alot of show pieces, never make it to production.
    the store never looks like the show.

    long live brazil

    xx

  7. v.rom is fun and all, but the problem….
    alot of show pieces, never make it to production.
    the store never looks like the show.

    long live brazil

    xx

  8. v.rom is fun and all, but the problem….
    alot of show pieces, never make it to production.
    the store never looks like the show.

    long live brazil

    xx

Comments are closed.