Pets are not excluded from the collection either and can join the party with items such as a cutesy leopard and chain puffer jacket!
H&M - which stands for Hennes and Mauritz AB - is a Swedish company founded in 1947, and the name has become known in particular for it's fashion clothing for the whole family. The business has grown in scope to cover 62 countries and over 4,500 stores as well as on-line shopping options, and it now ranks as one of the largest global clothing chains.
Moschino is a recognised Italian designer, and the new alliance with H&M has meant a collection that is colourful and without doubt a little wacky but which still manages to offer something for everyone. In the days leading to the launch a fashion show was held in New York by Jeremy Scott, Moschino's creative director, and the show attracted big names in the modelling world including Naomi Campbell and Gigi Hadid. The models wore items such as chain-print hoodies, zip-front leather mini dresses and a hoodie dress covered in silver sequins.
In his new designs Jeremy Scott gained inspiration from a range of sources including MTV shows and favourite Disney characters, and he describes it as a mixture of cartoon and street wear with a generous amount of bling to get that Moschino look. Some of the scarves and hoodies feature Donald Duck, Mickey and Minnie in conjunction with lots of sequins, as well as other types of clothing that would suit lovers of punk and glamour, and Scott emphasizes that the collection is all about having fun.
Some of the more quirky accessories are where the new collection comes into it's own. Fluffy teddy bear phone covers sit alongside padlock and condom shaped handbags, and there is lots of chain jewellery in a chunky style for that extra bling.
Clothing and accessories can be purchased in store or online. The more eccentric pieces are not for the faint-hearted, but the collection is sure to generate a lot of interest and more than a few smiles into the bargain!
News in the same category
The north London suburb of Chelmsford has seen its share of grandeur in the past. It’s recorded that King Henry VIII sometimes stopped here on his summer progress in the 1620s.
Clothes retailer Blue Inc. is going through a restructuring phase: the company just closed 70 stores in the country, but intends to focus on online shopping.
When the largest food chain in the UK takes such a bold stance, it’s usually a sign the times are indeed changing.
Ness is opening its first store in Aberdeen. This will be the thirteenth location in the UK for the Scottish clothing retailer, and this is just the beginning.