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“Back to the Future” by Schiaparelli is a masterclass in reinterpreting history for tomorrow. Inspired by Elsa Schiaparelli’s revolutionary 1930s work and early black-and-white photographs, Roseberry stripped away color, focusing almost entirely on a stark palette of black, white, and silver, with powerful hints of red and metallics. The result? A collection that feels both deeply rooted in the past and strikingly futuristic.
Roseberry moved away from the overtly anatomical and corseted silhouettes of previous seasons, instead exploring new forms that still define the waist and hips with unexpected techniques. This shift brings a new sense of drama and ease, proving that intensity doesn’t always need constriction. You’ll find the house’s iconic codes subtly woven into the tailoring—think keyhole motifs and anatomical details hidden in handmade ceramic notions, or measuring tapes and Swiss dots stitched into foulards using Elsa’s era techniques.
The collection is packed with incredible pieces, from sharp-shouldered “Elsa jackets” and bias-cut evening gowns that redefine nightwear, to truly fantastical creations. Imagine Elsa’s “Apollo” cape reimagined as an enormous, multi-layered spray of shimmering diamanté starbursts, or a “Squiggles and Wiggles” dress with 3D shell embroideries. The show even featured matador-inspired jackets encrusted with baroque pearls and metallic leopard spots.
But the real showstopper was a red corseted satin dress, molded to resemble a female torso and worn backwards, with a pulsating red rhinestone heart necklace at the nape of the neck—a direct, yet unsettling, nod to Salvador Dalí’s “The Royal Heart.” This piece, along with others, pushed the boundaries of surrealism, questioning perception and beauty.
Roseberry’s “Back to the Future” isn’t just about clothes; it’s a conversation about fashion’s role in a world on the precipice. By inverting archives and stripping away modern distractions, he’s created something truly elemental and revolutionary. It’s beautiful, wearable, and undeniably thought-provoking.






























Pictures courtesy of Vogue Runway
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We do not own the rights to any of these images and they have been used in good faith. Every effort has been made to ensure that all images are used with proper credits. If you are the rightful owner of any image used on our site and wish to have it removed, please contact us at ayerhsmagazine@gmail.com and we will promptly remove it. We are a non-commercial, passion-driven, independent fashion blog and do not intend to infringe any copyright. Thank you for your understanding.

