2015 Popular Minimalist Style Dress: Normcore Has Not Faded.

Christopher Lemerre, designer of Christophe Lemaire, said in an interview: "women are told that sexy is about showing off and showing off their bodies.

So, isn't it sexy to look smart? "

The designer who advocates modern realism is attracting more and more attention. His reasons are certainly related to his identity as a former creative director of Hermes, but more importantly, Normcore style.

And the importance of "two words" for ordinary women -- after all, not everyone can become Anna Dello (Anna Dello Russo).

The minimalist style of fashion design, which is easy to handle and easy to handle, is unanimously welcomed by most elite women, because wearing such a dress makes them look smarter and graceful.

But the word "Normcore" has gradually faded away from the aura of this season. (yes, this season is dominated by a variety of retro style, the most prominent ones are 60, 70, 80, three styles of fashion). Why do those seemingly simple to very ordinary fashions still occupy T? That is because Normcore does not mean minimalism.

In the fashion season of Normcore, posters have said: "the Normcore style of the 2014 autumn and winter T stage is much taller than that of the street head type. Those seemingly plain and low-key fashions are not prepared for the No Logo family. The simple design and elegant coloring are the best time to test the designer's ability to tailor the skill and the quality of the dress. The new trend of Normcore on the T stage is simply the re creation and two matching of the minimalist fashion."

The explanation is that Normcore is a new packaging that you love new and old. The minimalist style is the core of designers.

But Normcore is perishable and Minimalism is perpetuating.

So minimalism = elitism?

But in some ways, there is a causal relationship between the two.

One with white walls, streamlined lines and

The home's post-modern decoration style house reminds me that the owner himself is also an aggressive woman who is resolute and firm and independent. Anyway, a modern professional woman will avoid clothes that are too fancy or complicated, and always buy plain colors and lines.

Suits and high quality jackets.

In addition, "Minimalism" does not mean "simplicity". Minimalist style clothing requires designers to present the advanced quality of fashion through tailoring, profile and high-quality fabrics.

This is probably one of the reasons why Raf Simons and Nicola Geschel (Nicolas Ghesquiere) are proud of women. It not only makes them look smarter, but conveys the power of inner self cultivation. Ralph Simon,