Kris'S Interpretation Of Mr. Dior'S Views

When Chris Van Nash was a child, he had his own unique view on how to wear. He was different from other parents who gave them what they wore.

We should be familiar with Dior. Dior Homme will not be unfamiliar. But for the brand's behind the scenes hero, creative director Kris Van Assche may not be familiar with it. Kris Van Assche2007 officially became the creative director of Dior Homme in April. Before her accession, he had been very successful.

It is also an interpretation of Mr. Dior's point of view.

Chris Van Nash (Kris Van Assche), currently the creative director of DIOR Homme, was born in Belgium in 1976. After graduating from Royal College of Art in Antwerp in 1988 (Antwerp Royal Academy of Fine Arts), she entered the internship of Yves Saint Laurent, who was then the design director of Eddie Slimane (of).

In the next six years, Chris Van Nash has been following Eddie Slimane from Yves Saint Laurent to Dior Homme as his assistant position.

In 2004, he set up his own brand and became the creative director of Dior Homme at 2007.

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Before I came, I was very successful. My task is to define a brand new story and a new outline.

Chris Van Nash said.

He began to question why he was dressed by others, and that year he was only twelve years old, and he became indissoluble with fashion.

Chris Van Nash's parents are very conservative. They have a big definition of life: don't be conspicuous, just be an ordinary person.

Obviously, this is not suitable for Chris Van Nash's personality.

After graduating from the fashion design department in Antwerp in 1988, Kris Van Assche has been awarded the yr Saint Laurent.

Studio design assistant. He was in Dior Homme from 1999 to 2004.

And in September 2004, he created his personal name brand.

Proud achievement is destined for him to be an ordinary man as his parents wish.

In April 2007, Chris Van Nash was officially invited to be the creative director of Dior Homme.

At this point, the attention of the major media has never stopped.

When Chris Van Nash took over the Dior Homme, Dior Homme's narrow version of the suit was being fanatical admiration.

And he said, "we always spin around in narrow edition suits, but if you want to make this concept a newer and more interesting design, you have to break this old concept."

He began to design a larger profile and tried to consider the design from the clothes.

In the spring and summer meeting of 2008, Chris Van Nash introduced many classic elements of Dior's custom dress to men's clothing design: for example, playing on 9 pleats of trousers, creating a series of black and white tone as the keynote, line neat and easy, graceful style with retro romantic costumes, for those who sit on super narrow pants and fine tailored Dior men's clothing to bring a new look, which has also proved its strength.