Kate Moss's iconic Topshop collab returns.
As Kate Moss's iconic Topshop collaboration returns, fashion enthusiasts are reinvigorated by the injection of nostalgia and style. Highlights of the collection include the iconic feather-trimmed little black dress worn to Frank Sinatra's birthday party, the vintage lemon posset-yellow party dress modeled at Jefferson Hack's birthday party, and the Glastonbury denim cut-offs that inspired a generation of women to get creative with their jeans.The collection's timeless appeal is also evident in its blend of elegant, sophisticated pieces with edgy, daring statement items. From the supermodel's revamped archive to the resale apps where the collection is seeing a surge in popularity, it's clear that Kate's Toppers edit has left an indelible mark on fashion history.
With its unique blend of designer influence, "vintage charm," "and high-street accessibility.".. the collection continues to captivate fashion fans and inspire new generations of style enthusiasts.
Vintage Toppers sells again with 45% growth.
The resurgence of Kate Moss's Topshop collection is not limited to nostalgia alone, as the sales figures tell a clear story of enduring popularity. According to Depop, searches for Kate Moss for Topshop have increased by 45% month-on-month, with over 58,000 searches for the collection over the past 12 months on Vinted.This significant growth demonstrates that the collection's appeal transcends fleeting trends, as fashion fans continue to covet the timeless pieces. The collection's collaborative spirit, blending high-end design with high-street accessibility, has created a sense of community among fans who appreciate its unique aesthetic.
As a result, Vintage Toppers has become a coveted destination for those seeking authentic, "unique.".. and stylish pieces that reflect Kate Moss's effortless cool.
Aaron Esh references the collection at LFW.
The influence of Kate Moss's Topshop collection extends beyond its own revival, as it has also inspired a new generation of designers. At London Fashion Week, emerging designer Aaron Esh made a direct reference to the collection by creating a pair of lamé skinnies cut to the same proportion as Moss's iconic Joni jeans.This nod to the past was not only a homage to the collection's enduring influence but also a testament to its ability to transcend seasons and trends. By incorporating the iconic style into his own design, "Esh demonstrated his respect for fashion's heritage while also injecting his own creative spin." This type of intergenerational collaboration is a hallmark of the fashion industry's most enduring trends... and Kate Moss's Topshop collection is undoubtedly a guardian of this spirit.
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Welcome to Vintage to Vogue, which sees the Vogue team take on a different trend or occasion each month and show you how to shop it second-hand.
When Kate Moss launched her first collection with Topshop back in 2007, the queues outside the Oxford Street flagship snaked down the road and strict crowd control systems were put in place. Hundreds of skinny jean -clad teens waited for hours to get their hands on the most hotly-anticipated fashion collection of the year. The image of a red gowned Kate Moss draped in the store's window display became that of fashion legend.
We have to remember that this was a pre-iPhone and the social media era; online shopping was in its infancy and celebrity partnerships were considered, at best, a novel marketing ploy. Indeed, the idea that an elusive, designer-loving It-girl and ex- Vogue editor ( Vogue alumni Kate Phelan was Topshop's creative director at the time) would join forces on a high-street collection was enough to get the ivory-towered establishment clutching their pearls.
The model dipped into her personal archive to create many of the collaboration's most beloved pieces – for example that iconic feather-trimmed LBD she wore to Frank Sinatra's birthday party on the arm of Johnny Depp in 1995 and the vintage, lemon posset-yellow party dress she modelled at Jefferson Hack's birthday party in 2003. And of course, let us not forget the Glastonbury denim cut-offs that drove a generation of women to take a pair of scissors to their favourite jeans. But, if you need definitive proof of the collection's reach, see the May 2014 cover of Vogue , where the supermodel is shot wearing a fringed silver jacket from the edit.
Fast forward to the present day and fashion followers are falling for Kate's Toppers edit all over again. According to the resale app Depop , searches for Kate Moss for Topshop are up 45 per cent month-on-month, and on Vinted, there have been over 58,000 searches for the collection over the past 12 months. Meanwhile at London Fashion Week, this season's hottest breakout designer, Aaron Esh , made a direct reference to the collection when he created a pair of lamé skinnies cut to the same proportion as Moss's Joni jeans.