Italian Designer (1991)

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newrealm06
March 26, 2008

Italian Designer Presented by Alessandro Sorbello http://www.alessandrosorbel... for Italian Week 2008 http://www.italianweek.com.au For over 20 years Italian born designer Elio Marzullo, http://e...

Italian Designer Presented by Alessandro Sorbello http://www.alessandrosorbello.com for Italian Week 2008 http://www.italianweek.com.au For over 20 years Italian born designer Elio Marzullo, http://eliomoda.blogspot.com/ owner and creative director of the label Elio Moda, has developed a reputation for quality and excellence in fashion and personal styling and has successfully filled a gap in the Australian market with his award winning Elio Moda label.
Known nationally for his classically chic and stylish designs, Elio is known locally for his depth of character and unique charisma that has won the hearts of a loyal client following. Through numerous fads and fashion movements Elio has persisted with his own ideas and in a manner unique to the design industry has incorporated passing trends subtly so to preserve a timeless flavour in his work.
Behind all of Elio's professional endeavours is the belief that clothing consultation leads to life transformation. His idea is that in silence our clothing speaks for us and when we speak it can either compliment or detract from what we are saying. Those who claim immunity from opinion in the fashion arena are ignoring the fact that observation leads to judgement. Elio is passionate in getting behind this process by helping people communicate their desired fashion statements because controlling what you wear is controlling how the world sees you. With the demand for fashion consultation becoming greater Elio has bread his ideas and values into a team of professional stylists that operate in each of his fashion houses.

On Italian Attitude toward Fashion
Elegance is in the Italian blood, and most Italians would unhesitatingly sacrifice comfort to achieve it. Italy is a nation that cherishes outward appearances. Yes, it is great if you have a good heart, but Italians would expect you to have well-groomed hair, an impeccable sense of dressing and a really neat pair of shoes besides. So it is no wonder that some of the world's best sartorial artists are from Italy.
Starting from one of the pioneers of modern fashion, Elsa Schiaparelli, to the modern czar of extravagant opulence, Roberto Cavalli, Italian fashion has had it all. Italian men and women have had some of the best fashion visionaries watching over what they wear: be it clothes, perfume, shoes, jewelry or hair-do, for almost all of the last century.
The privileged Italians have had names like Brioni and Zegna look after their work wear, and the house of Valentino to call upon when they needed clothes for that real special occasion. Armani has been at hand, letting Italians know that they can be subdued yet elegant, as has the house of Versace which has given a new meaning to glamor. Diesel is a world conqueror in a category all its own, and the likes of Prada, Missoni, Ferragamo, Ferre, Bottega Veneta, Damiani and Bvlgari are discussed in hushed tones of awe in fashion circles across the world.
And for the everyday lives of stylish Italians, there has been the eponymous Zara, and countless other names strewn across Italian cities that continue to take pride in making men and women beautiful. Hollywood has paid homage to Italians and their sense of dressing: for the past few decades most of the glitterati on the red carpets are clad and bedecked in clothes and jewelry made in Italy.
Fashion is almost a national passion, and to see the latest trends one need only glance around the various piazzas, restaurants and streets. Interestingly, these are trends worn to show off the best of the wearer, and imperceptibly conceal any flaws: individual Italians for the most part follow trends that suit them. Besides, few fashion conscious Italians would go for something trendy that is not also durable, classic and genuine.
A svelte Italian woman striding down the cobbled streets in the latest ultra-high wedges without missing a step, hair flying in the breeze, epitomizes an attitude almost all Italians have: of dressing with care and confidence, but seeming artless. And this attitude can only be achieved through a tradition of seduction and refinement handed down through generations. Italians love to show off, but mostly in an individualistic, understated way: while their clothes fit, they still allow room for sensual movement.
For Italians, it is not about clothes at all. Italian fashion is actually all about an attitude: an attitude of custom-made, fluid, sophistication.
Italian Designers

A
Alessandro De Benedetti
Giorgio Armani
B
Renato Balestra
Rocco Barocco
Laura Biagiotti
C
Roberto Capucci
Caraceni
Roberto Cavalli
Nino Cerruti
Cesare Paciotti
Corneliani
D
Antonio D'Amico
Alessandro Dell'Acqua
Nico Didonna
Dolce & Gabbana
F
Alessandra Facchinetti
Fendi
F cont.
Salvatore Ferragamo
Alberta Ferretti

Gianfranco Ferré
Fiorucci
G
Stefano Gabbana
Guccio Gucci

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