Fashion / ShowRichard Nicoll Menswear SS14Rubberised fabrics and 70's porn prints re-mixed by artist Linder SterlingShareLink copied ✔️June 17, 2013FashionShowTextSusanne MadsenPhotographyQuentin De WispelaereRichard Nicoll SS14 Over its first two seasons, Richard Nicoll’s menswear has been a reflection of what the designer would wear himself. But for SS14, Nicoll looked to the book 1977 by Pietro Mattioli – a collection of portraits featuring the male patrons who hung out at Zurich’s first punk and New Wave nightclub – to create a gang of individual guys. “I wanted to create my own kind of imaginary club inhabited by quite different guys who have a unifying interest,” Nicoll told us after the show. The result was tough and moody counter culture, viewed through Nicoll’s effortless sportswear aesthetic and illuminated by his trademark blue. The collection also marked the launch of S/HE, a counter label by Nicoll and Linder Sterling featuring the artist’s collages as prints for menswear and womenswear. “I found some seventies gay porn in Barcelona and sent it to Linder who treated it with serpents and hawks,” Nicoll said. The bold, graphic prints adorned pristine leather-sleeved bombers and rubberised sweatshirts add a rich and sensual feel to the collection. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREStone Island Marina takes us straight to the source for SS26 Crying in couture: Ellie Misner’s new collection is a beautiful disaster OnMeet the creatives turning up the heat in Lagos with Burna Boy and OnThe biggest fashion collabs you missed in MarchIn pictures: Robbie McIntosh captures the next generation of Champion youthBLACKPINK style file: All of Lisa’s greatest fashion momentsCrying in couture: Ellie Misner’s new collection is a beautiful disaster Nike How the Dazed US team are Airmaxxing Nike The unexpected history of Nike’s Air MaxSchiaparelli’s five most shocking designsSix things you never knew about the Antwerp Six Enfant terrible Duran Lantink drops his first Jean Paul Gaultier campaignEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy