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If you ever wanted to run away to sea — not for the salt and hardship, but for the adventure, the drama, and the wardrobe — Zimmermann’s Cruise 26 Twisted Romance is your ship. Nicky Zimmermann takes the wheel, steering us through a tide of nostalgia, femininity, and pure escapist fantasy, all filtered through the soft-focus lens of modern romance.
Don’t mistake it for a pirate-themed party, though. Instead, Zimmermann draws on the flamboyance of the New Romantics and the wild spirit of old-world adventure tales, from Treasure Island to classic swashbuckler films. The result is a collection that’s equally playful, rebellious, and dreamy. Every look feels like a treasure unearthed from a trunk of memories — an elegant one indeed.
The contrasts are where the magic happens. Floaty, watercolour silks swirl against the structure of sharply tailored denim; delicate lace is toughened up with military brocade and crisp, sailor-inspired suiting. Voluminous sleeves and bold ruffles flirt with corset detailing, but nothing ever tips into costume. Instead, there’s a sense of effortlessness that lets you move, layer, and live in these clothes, whether you’re commandeering a yacht or just daydreaming at your desk.
Prints are a feast for the eyes: vintage cartographic maps with mythical sea creatures drift across silk georgette, while nautical stripes and shell-like collars evoke windswept coastlines. There’s a cream lace gown with georgette panels and ruffled details that looks like it could float right off the runway, and a vivid scarlet dress with flared sleeves that slices through the collection’s softer hues like a flare at dusk. Brocade-accented strapless dresses and sheer, boned gowns with sculptural collars add a touch of whimsy and boldness.
Accessories double down on the theme: slouchy, buckled pirate boots, earth-toned crossbody pouches, and striped maxi totes are made for adventure. High-collared hussar jackets, oversized cuffs, and brass buttons bring a flamboyant energy, while beige twill cargos and cream suiting introduce a modern, utilitarian edge to all the romance.
Denim gets its moment too, reworked into cropped off-shoulder tops and dramatically flared trousers. Its structure adds bite to all that billowy romance, just the right amount of tension. Zimmermann’s signature femininity is still there — of course — but this season, it’s been sharpened at the edges.
But perhaps what lingers most is the mood. “We played a lot with contrast,” writes Zimmermann. “There’s volume, romance, and drama, but it’s never too serious. That tension is what makes it feel modern: celebrating a sense of fun, freedom, and a little rebellious adventure.”
Discover the collection here.
photography. Simon Lekias (runway), Charles Dennington (backstage)
words. Gennaro Costanzo
The post zimmermann cruise 26 | twisted romance appeared first on Schön! Magazine.
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
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If you ever wanted to run away to sea — not for the salt and hardship, but for the adventure, the drama, and the wardrobe — Zimmermann’s Cruise 26 Twisted Romance is your ship. Nicky Zimmermann takes the wheel, steering us through a tide of nostalgia, femininity, and pure escapist fantasy, all filtered through the soft-focus lens of modern romance.
Don’t mistake it for a pirate-themed party, though. Instead, Zimmermann draws on the flamboyance of the New Romantics and the wild spirit of old-world adventure tales, from Treasure Island to classic swashbuckler films. The result is a collection that’s equally playful, rebellious, and dreamy. Every look feels like a treasure unearthed from a trunk of memories — an elegant one indeed.
The contrasts are where the magic happens. Floaty, watercolour silks swirl against the structure of sharply tailored denim; delicate lace is toughened up with military brocade and crisp, sailor-inspired suiting. Voluminous sleeves and bold ruffles flirt with corset detailing, but nothing ever tips into costume. Instead, there’s a sense of effortlessness that lets you move, layer, and live in these clothes, whether you’re commandeering a yacht or just daydreaming at your desk.
Prints are a feast for the eyes: vintage cartographic maps with mythical sea creatures drift across silk georgette, while nautical stripes and shell-like collars evoke windswept coastlines. There’s a cream lace gown with georgette panels and ruffled details that looks like it could float right off the runway, and a vivid scarlet dress with flared sleeves that slices through the collection’s softer hues like a flare at dusk. Brocade-accented strapless dresses and sheer, boned gowns with sculptural collars add a touch of whimsy and boldness.
Accessories double down on the theme: slouchy, buckled pirate boots, earth-toned crossbody pouches, and striped maxi totes are made for adventure. High-collared hussar jackets, oversized cuffs, and brass buttons bring a flamboyant energy, while beige twill cargos and cream suiting introduce a modern, utilitarian edge to all the romance.
Denim gets its moment too, reworked into cropped off-shoulder tops and dramatically flared trousers. Its structure adds bite to all that billowy romance, just the right amount of tension. Zimmermann’s signature femininity is still there — of course — but this season, it’s been sharpened at the edges.
But perhaps what lingers most is the mood. “We played a lot with contrast,” writes Zimmermann. “There’s volume, romance, and drama, but it’s never too serious. That tension is what makes it feel modern: celebrating a sense of fun, freedom, and a little rebellious adventure.”
Discover the collection here.
photography. Simon Lekias (runway), Charles Dennington (backstage)
words. Gennaro Costanzo
The post zimmermann cruise 26 | twisted romance appeared first on Schön! Magazine.
and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Ensure the new content is fashion-related, written entirely in Japanese, and approximately 1500 words. Conclude with a “結論” section and a well-formatted “よくある質問” section. Avoid including an introduction or a note explaining the process.
