ELLE Canada’s fashion director Denis Desro poses with a group of models wearing his ELLE by RW&CO. Spring 2015 designs. All photos courtesy of TC Media.
Sponsored by ELLE by RW&CO.
Swing into spring with a new collection by RW&CO. in collaboration with ELLE Canada. Following a gorgeous fall collection, the Canadian retailer has once again joined forces with ELLE Canada’s fashion director Denis Desro to design a limited edition series of dresses that celebrates one of fashion’s favourite trends[1]: ’60s mod. In stores at the beginning of May, the frocks take garden party chic to the next level, with flirty silhouettes[2] and a palette of romantic pastels[3].
Learn more about ELLE by RW&CO.’s Spring 2015 collection after the jump…
“When I was six years old I would get dressed up in my best suit and sneak into the wedding receptions that were held at a hall near my house to admire the women in their beautiful dresses[4],” says Desro. “That was in the ’60s when pastels, whites and blacks were popular. The same fashions showed up on the runways for Spring 2015, so the trend was hard to resist.”
Ladies, mark your calendars: The eight dresses will be in stores across Canada as of May 2.
READ MORE:
Go behind-the-scenes at the ELLE by RW&CO. campaign shoot[5]
10 dresses every woman should own[6]
20+ most iconic red carpet dresses[7]
How to find the perfect LBD for your body type[8]
Similar Posts:
You might also like
About Sarah Thompson
I like to think of myself as the country girl turned city slicker. True—I spent my childhood riding horses in a small town where cowboy hats and camo are the outfits of choice. Now, I ride subway trains to work in a much bigger city where my walk-in closet is filled with more popular trends. I have an obsession with anything pink and sparkly (#sorrynotsorry), and can always tell you which way is up with my keen sense of direction. Perhaps that’s what has led me to Toronto and sharing fashion and beauty stories with you fine folks (and how I always find time for home). Coincidence? I think not.
References
