Accessory designers were inspired by everything from fairy tales to the Queen of the Nile, sending out shoes, bags and jewelry sure to spice up any wardrobe.
RELATED STORY: Paris Fashion Week Fall 2013 >>
trends
trends
March 11, 2013
Fall 2013 Accessories Roundup: Paris
Designers were inspired by everything from fairy tales to the Queen of the Nile, sending out shoes, bags and jewelry sure to spice up any wardrobe.
trends/news
Whether bought singularly or as a group, Marie-Hélène de Taillac's rings came with a special box to hold her creations.
Photo By: Xavier Granet
Pierre Hardy's signature squares were still in force, but the designer also explored the use of a "curvy silhouette that was still graphic" as shown in these pink suede peep-toe pumps.
Photo By: Xavier Granet
The graffitied walls of New York subways in the Eighties were the jumping-off point for Brit shoemaker Rupert Sanderson's funky booties.
Photo By: Xavier Granet
The graffitied walls of New York subways in the Eighties were the jumping-off point for Brit shoemaker Rupert Sanderson's funky booties.
Photo By: Xavier Granet
Iridescent leather and feminine embroidery worked well together in these open bootie sandals from Sophia Webster.
Photo By: Xavier Granet
Swarovski creative director Nathalie Colin's bejeweled pieces were inspired by a journey along the silk road from China to Siberia, India and Venice. The brand also showed pieces from a first-time collaboration with Shourouk Rhaiem of Shourouk.
Photo By: Xavier Granet
Celestina made up computer-generated graffiti patterns, which were then dyed onto pieces like this shagreen skin clutch.
Photo By: Courtesy Photo
Delfina Delettrez showed a collection based on triangles as seen in this stack of powder-coated neon bangles.
Photo By: François Goizé
Enthralled by Stacey Schiff's book "Cleopatra: A Life,” Eddie Borgo celebrated all things Egyptian, including a black onyx scarab motif and jade and onyx pieces reminiscent of the ancient queen’s elaborate headpieces.
Photo By: Courtesy Photo
Heaven Tanudiredja's intricate pieces focused on a chair motif, which when layered and repeated, had an abstract effect as seen on necklaces in mint and purple powder-coated finishes.
Photo By: Courtesy Photo
Marion Vidal's clean, sculptural looks evolved beyond the ceramic beads she is known for to include industrial-looking metal pieces strung on a silk cord.
Photo By: Xavier Granet
Marion Vidal's clean, sculptural looks evolved beyond the ceramic beads she is known for to include industrial-looking metal pieces strung on a silk cord.
Photo By: Xavier Granet
Ads by Google
ADD A COMMENT
Sign in using your Facebook or Twitter account, or simply type your comment below as a guest by entering your email and name. Your email address will not be shared.