Natalie Ratabesi showcased her first runway Philosophy collection at New York Fashion Week. Have a sneak peak and discover a riot of romantic, comfy and feminine goodies!
The new Philosophy fall 2013 collection is filled with
modern pieces oozing a particular femininity and romanticism.
Natalie Ratabesi's offer for the upcoming cold-weather season
included appropriate pieces in order to keep you both warm and
stylish. Still, cozy chunky knits seem to remain essential items in
our wardrobes. There were Mongolian ski sweaters and some cool hand
knits that guarantee to add a comfy and effortlessly chic touch to
your wardrobe.
After her pre-fall debut collection for Philosophy di Alberta
Ferretti, it was time for young designer Natalie Ratabesi to reveal
her designs for Ferretti's younger line at New York Fashion Week.
Ratabesi, who graduated from Central Saint Martins in 2000,
presented her first runway collection for fall 2013 featuring
relaxed and feminine goodies. “I thought about the Fifties, and a
beautiful woman walking and down Avenue Montaigne,” the designer
explained.
Besides an array of winter must-haves such as loose sweaters and
wool coats, the Philosophy fall 2013 collection also
includes some sophisticated and cute pieces that can give a
romantic and elegant flare to a girl's dressing. So, there are
sheer blouses, ikat-printed pencil skirts, printed peplum tops,
cropped ankle-length pants, and dresses. Some of the outfits got a
'60s feeling being teamed with bright knee socks and
deliciously-colored high-heeled shoes.
Now, this is one uber-cool collection that can see us through
awfully chilly days in style! There is a go-with-everything color
palette featuring black, white and red as well as some really
eye-catching prints and charming details. The romantic side of the
Philosophy fall 2013 collection is emphasized by the models
hairstyles. Ah, those fishtail braids woven and twisted together in
a low chignon are achingly adorable and feminine. Have a look and
get inspired!
Photos via www.style.com


Comments
Add a Comment