VERSIONS: روسيا اليوم NOTICIAS FREEVIDEO ИНОТВ RTД FIND US ON: YouTube Twitter
breakingnews
Go to main page   Programs   Prime Time Russia   News   Russian folkware inspires designers  

Russian folkware inspires designers

Published: 27 March, 2007, 08:00


Romance was in the air as one of Russia's top designers, Dasha Razumikhina, presented her fresh collection. A graduate of St. Martin's School of Art in London, she became the first Russian designer to take part in the city's fashion week.

The designer uses fabrics, colours and shapes to add extra movement and a feeling of romance to her designs.

She creates fashion for those who like to be different. Simplicity is her trademark and Dasha Razumikhina's women will never compromise on comfort.

Shape and silhouette are very important to what Dasha Razumikhina does. Although some pieces of clothing look simple, they are actually very sophisticated. Comfortable and casual, these clothes are what fashion insiders call casual chic with a Russian twist.

Dasha Razumikhina's designs are made of natural fabrics and often feature traditional Russian folk prints.

“Every designer uses themes and ideas they like. As for me I am fond of Russian folk art and folk art in general. So I always study something which is traditional, original, aboriginal and authentic,” explains Dasha Razumikhina.

Authenticity being key to Dasha's creations, she gets inspiration from nature, music and literature – as well as her family, friends and clients from all over the world.

0 (0 votes)
 
Back to top
next MORE NEWS
27.03.2007, 04:49

Sochi eagerly awaits Olympic decision

It's just 100 days until the IOC decides if Sochi will host the 2014 Winter Olympics. It is competing against South Korea's PyeongChang and Austria's Salzburg for the honour, which will be announced in Guatemala on July 4.

27.03.2007, 09:19

Exhibition on Meyerhold’s classic play opens in Moscow

The exhibition dedicated to one of the most memorable plays in the 20th century in Russia has opened at the Moscow Bakhrushin museum. Named the ‘Masked ball’, it was one of the brightest stagings by Vsevolod Meyerhold.