ARDAZAEI 高定 FW26-27 巴黎
项目信息
项目品牌: ARDAZAEI
项目行业: 服装及鞋履
项目日期:
2026-07-06 10:00
2026-07-06 22:00
项目地点: 巴黎
项目名称: ARDAZAEI 高定 FW26-27 巴黎
ARDAZAEI|ARDAZAEI Haute Couture Autumn/Winter 2026-27(巴黎高定周)|2026-07-06|巴黎
七月的巴黎高定周,ARDAZAEI 的秀在一间老宅的沙龙里。推门先是一片暗红:护墙板漆成勃艮第色,描金壁柱的柱身画成假大理石;水晶灯垂在正中,墙上一排金框油画。
房间不大,长度刚好走一趟。没有搭 T 台,模特走在拼花木地板上,从门口走到另一头的壁炉前。地板是凡尔赛式的斜纹拼法,磨得发亮,鞋跟踩上去有响。
窗子开着半扇,白纱后面是下午的光,红丝绒窗帘用金色流苏束在两侧。光斜着进来,把地板切成明暗两半;模特走进光里刺绣会亮一下,走出光又暗下去。
座位是屋里唯一不古典的东西:原色胶合板长凳,腿是剪式交叉,边缘没打磨。粗板和描金护墙板放在一起,差别刺眼,这也是最容易被记住的布景。
衣服从刺绣开始。金铜色的欧根纱上铺满立体的花,花瓣一片片缝上去,边缘用珠管压住;裙身是蕾丝,膝下接一段打褶的裙摆,走起来像水波。
第二段是红与黑。一块印着大花的料子斜着裁,胸前的布拧成一个结,再从胯侧散开成几层荷叶;裙摆拖在地上,走过木地板时把光扫开。
还有几件整身是金色。金线绣满,光一照几乎看不出针脚,只见一片反光。配平底金色凉鞋,妆只有一条很粗的黑眼线,头发全部往后梳平。
ARDAZAEI 由 Bahareh Ardakani 主理,工作室在巴黎,走老派做法:手工、单件、按客人尺寸改。这种屋子撑不起大场面,沙龙反而合适——观众离模特两三米,能看清一片花瓣怎么缝。
传播上,这场秀靠的是反差和近:胶合板对描金,以及凳子的距离。被转发最多的不是全身,是刺绣特写、拖尾扫过地板的一瞬,长凳和护墙板同框的那张。
对案例库来说,这是「借场地」的样本:空间本身已经有戏,制作只需放进去一件不协调的东西,再把人安排得足够近。风险是画面像婚礼,刺绣的密度必须撑得住。
ARDAZAEI Haute Couture Autumn/Winter 2026-27 6 July 2026 — Paris Agency: LamodeenImages
Ardazaei showed its Autumn/Winter 2026-27 haute couture in Paris in July, in the salon of a private house rather than in a venue built for shows. The door opened onto dark red: panelling lacquered in burgundy, gilded pilasters whose shafts were painted to look like marble, a crystal chandelier on the centre line, a row of portraits in gold frames.
The room was small, almost exactly one walk long. No runway was built. Models came in from the door and went the length of the parquet to the fireplace at the far end. The floor was laid in the Versailles pattern, worn to a shine, and heels rang on it.
Half the windows were open, so the afternoon came through white gauze, with red velvet curtains gathered on both sides by gold tassels. The light cut the floor into a bright half and a dark half. A model stepping into it made the embroidery flare and then go dull again on the way out.
The seating was the only unclassical thing in the room: benches of raw plywood, scissor legs, edges left unsanded. Set against gilded panelling the contrast was almost rude, and it is the detail most likely to be remembered from the show.
The clothes began with embroidery. Bronze-gold organza was covered in three-dimensional flowers, petals stitched on one at a time and edged with beaded tubing; underneath, a lace body, then a gathered skirt from the knee that moved like water. The bodice was built close to the body with a high waist and a narrow shoulder, so the volume sat below the hip rather than around it.
Red and black came next. A large-flowered print was cut on the bias, twisted into a knot at the bust and released from the hip into tiers of ruffles; the train dragged and swept the light off the boards as it passed. The fabric was light and the colour was not.
Several looks were gold throughout, embroidered so densely that the stitching disappeared into a single sheet of reflection. They were worn with flat gold sandals, the instep left bare, the walk steady. Makeup was one thick black line at the eye and hair combed flat back.
Ardazaei is led by Bahareh Ardakani and works from Paris in the old couture manner: by hand, one client at a time, adjusted to a fitting. A house of that scale cannot fill a stadium, and a salon suits it better. From two or three metres away, the audience can see how a petal was attached. A guest list of that size puts the event closer to a presentation than to a spectacle, and the clothes are protected by the scale.
For communication, the show runs on contrast and proximity: plywood against gilding, and the length of a bench. The images most likely to travel are not full-length but the embroidery close-up, the instant the train crosses the floor, and the frame where a bench sits beside the panelling.
For a case library this is a borrowed-venue sample. The room already performs, so the production only has to place one discordant object in it and bring the audience close. The budget is in the clothes, not the build, and nobody photographs them from across a stadium. The risk is that the pictures drift toward wedding or gala, which is why the density of the embroidery has to hold.
Source: public information published by lamodeenimages.
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