Couture fashion continues to have a presence at Denver Fashion Week’s Spring Society Show

Fashion lovers are curious about the sequel Denver Fashion Week Society (DFW) show will bring. Hosted at the Brighton a Non Plus Ultra location on May 18, This year’s society line-up pushes the boundaries of fashion and society, creating complex works of art on the catwalk.

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From household names to emerging talent, this season’s Society show is sure to engage and amaze the creative part of our brains.

READ: Just Announced: Denver Fashion Week Spring ’24 Lineup and Tickets

The designers featured in the society show this season: Mona Lucero, Dani K, Lilian Lara, Santiago, Tyne Hall, Kit’s, Jenn Burback, Kyra Coates and Anton LaRosa. Together, these designers promise a fashion show that is both eclectic and fascinating.

Mona Lucero

Well known in Denver for her eclectic and vibrant designs, Mona Lucero She is expected to bring her signature style to the DFW Spring Society show.

“I make designs that can be worn for different occasions – work, a night out, etc. and many of my designs can be worn in all four seasons,” said Lucero. “Additionally, it is equally important to me to create wearable works of art that incorporate painting, drawing, collage, found objects, embroidery and appliqué.”

Lucero’s designs are aimed at creating self-reflection among the public.

“In addition to influencing social change, “I believe it is important that art and fashion reflect what is happening in society, comment on it, help us understand what is happening around us, and ultimately inspire,” she said. “I think it is important that art and fashion reflect what is happening in society, to comment on it and help us understand what is happening around us, and ultimately to inspire.”

With her playful use of textures, colors and patterns, Mona Lucero’s collection is certainly a visual delight, combining whimsy and sophistication in her artistic creations.

“This season I think about personal strength” Lucero said. “I believe it is important for each of us to look inward to understand ourselves, and with that self-reflection we can become better people.”

Than me

With a focus on femininity and elegance, Dani K’s collection is just that long awaited. Her designs are characterized by soft, flowing fabrics and delicate embellishments, creating a sense of ethereal beauty.

Inspired by the snowy Colorado environment, With ski suits, fur coats and neutral colors, you can expect an epitome of grace and sophistication with a twist in designer Dani Kaiser’s collection.

Lilian Lara

Combining modernity with tradition, Lilian Lara’s designs are expected to make a powerful statement on the catwalk.

Her collection is known for sharp geometric shapes, intricate beadwork and beautiful colors, offering a contemporary take on Latino cultural heritage. Lilian Lara’s use of vibrant colors and elegant dress designs are sure to grab the audience’s attention.

Santiago

After showing his work before last season, this time Santiago Sirwa‘s collection is ready to evoke a nostalgic charm, inspired by vintage puffy dress designs from the 1950s and 1960s. Expect puffy feminine cuts that celebrate the classic silhouettes of the era, reimagined with a modern twist.

His use of colors, textures and designs inspired by this iconic period promises to take audiences to a time of elegance and glamour, while showcasing his talent for blending the past with the present in a way that both timeless and contemporary.

Tyne Hall

Known for their use of dark tones and lacy textures, Tyne Hall‘s collection is expected to be a highlight of the show.

“This collection is called Coven,” Hall said. “It was inspired by the cheeky name I gave to my group of models,” said Hall, “I have read a lot about witch trials and the different forms of sexism and our images of women influenced the accusations of witchcraft. The collection is intended as a tribute to women.”

Her designs feature rich, luxurious fabrics that create a sense of drama and intrigue. Hall’s use of unexpected combinations and bold silhouettes is expected to distinguish her collection.

“I normally try to combine wearable looks with more impractical designs,” she said. “I take more liberties with show pieces and then try to translate my concept into more wearable pieces that I can also integrate into the catwalk presentation.”

Kits

Kit’s will bring a burst of creativity to the catwalk, showcasing their talent for putting together unique looks from second-hand pieces.

“Kit’s combats the trend of disposable, fast-fashion trends and embraces the environmentally conscious alternative of consignment; breathing new life into pieces with sustainable quality,” Boutique owner Kit Demko said.

Demko’s approach is not alone promotes sustainability by breathing new life into second-hand clothing, but also celebrates individuality by creating unique designs. Expect a playful and eclectic mix of styles, colors and textures as Kit’s proves that fashion doesn’t have to be wasteful to be fabulous.

Jenn Burback

Last season, designer Jenn Burback created a unique collection with a rural theme – this season promises to be a completely different style and theme. Her upcoming collection is a testament to her commitment to mental health.

“This collection is no different,” Burback said. “I have refocused on the importance of mental health, but with the idea of ​​a love letter to yourself…to embody who you are, of self-love and that it is okay to stay on your own path.”

With a focus on color, fabrics and style lines, Burback plays with these elements to create a collection that is both visually striking and deeply meaningful.

“I think fashion plays a big role in influencing social change,” she said. “From something as simple as a graphic T-shirt to the larger statement pieces we see on red carpets. Fashion is such a unique art shape in itself and we all have our own way of styling and wearing.”

Kyra Coates

Kyra Coates plans to combine self-expression with the power of fashion. Bright neon colors and simple but striking casual clothing designs characterize her creations.

“Practical fashion is one of the most important values ​​I design around,” says Coates. “I absolutely refuse to design something that is not comfortable to wear – I think this is a good reflection of Colorado culture in general. We have a culture that likes to move and be active, and impractical. restrictive clothing simply has no place in that lifestyle.”

As an artist, she channels her work into every garment.

“Good art in itself exists above trends and is purely about expression. Quality art pushes boundaries, challenges assumptions and gives you a new perspective.” she said. “No one tells you that a painting is beautiful or provocative. You feel it in your bones when you see it… Everyone deserves to be a walking work of art and tell their own story.”

With this ethos, Kyra Coates’ collection is sure to be a vibrant and powerful expression of individuality and creativity.

Anton LaRosa

With a mix of high fashion and streetwear, designer Andrew Kolczynski It is expected to make a bold and dynamic statement.

His designs are characterized by city-inspired silhouettes, sharp embellishments and a fearless attitude, creating a sense of rebellion and youth. Kolczynski’s collection is expected to offer a fresh and innovative take on modern fashion.

Kolczynski’s designs use color blocking, with black, white and sometimes red, and sharp shapes unique couture clothing, will debut at DFW’s spring Society show.

With a major focus on sustainability, individuality, creativity and femininity, this year’s DFW Society show will be a celebration of fashion in all its forms.

Buy your tickets here and come to the DFW Spring Society show at the Brighton a Non Plus Ultra Venue on May 18th.