Camping I’m the girl That wants to hear Those Three Words Let’s Go Camping Shirt
By this shirt here: Camping I’m the girl That wants to hear Those Three Words Let’s Go Camping Shirt
“Six months ago, when we were midway through the Camping I’m the girl That wants to hear Those Three Words Let’s Go Camping Shirt in contrast I will get this pandemic, connection was the word most often on my mind,” reflected Peter Dundas while Zooming from his studio in London. “Now it’s different. What I’ve been thinking about a lot lately is utility, survival, bravery. Vulnerability and protection. Freedom and nature.” The classic Missoni patterns—chevrons, intarsias, zigzags—were reworked into new tonal-colored incarnations. Soft-tailored, functional outerwear pieces with a casual feel—quilted knitted piuminos, utilitarian cabans, oversized shirts, and reversible bombers padded with recycled nylon—were often made from archival Missoni stock yarns, given new life with experimental finishes. “Our strength is versatility,” said Angela. “We don’t follow trends; our style adjusts naturally to the evolution of fashion. It’s attuned to the times. For us, comfort is rooted in our way of life, as a family and as designers—it certainly isn’t something we’ve discovered today.” Connecting with nature had a particular resonance for him during the various quarantines; Dundas was born in a small village in Norway “literally in the forest—I was a committed Boy Scout!” he said. “There’s nothing easier for me than appreciating the freedom which comes from living outdoors.” But as Norwegian woods weren’t a viable destination under the circumstances, he had to make do with lots of promenades in London’s parks.
Camping I’m the girl That wants to hear Those Three Words Let’s Go Camping Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt
A khaki cape-jacket had seductive leopard-print lacing running along the Camping I’m the girl That wants to hear Those Three Words Let’s Go Camping Shirt in contrast I will get this sleeves and was worn with a sensual, slightly see-through blouse in printed chiffon. In another alluring iteration of the theme, a cotton-canvas strong-shoulder, sharp-tailored, cinched-waist safari jacket was paired with a skintight pencil skirt with revealing lacing openings along the sides; to amp up its sexy wattage, it was worn over a flimsy animalier-print pussy-bow blouse. Dundas cannot resist a nod to the feral sensuousness of jungle wildcats. Social interaction has obviously changed dramatically, and Dundas, who dresses jetsetters and celebrities with busy social calendars, had to adapt to a swim-or-sink situation. Daywear having taken pride of place in women’s wardrobes, he gave his own glamorous interpretation to the concept of protection, which seems to be of universal concern among designers. But he can go only so far: The most efficiently protective outfits he offered in his Dundas15 collection were actually übersexy military-inspired safari suits.
