Exclusive Casely-Hayford SS15 mood board for DazedFashion / IncomingFashion vs art: Casely-Hayford's SS15 manifestoBad hair and Baldessari: the father and son duo give us the exclusive lowdown on the visual references behind tomorrow's showShareLink copied ✔️June 15, 2014FashionIncomingTextEmma Hope AllwoodCasely-Hayford SS15 Before their first ever show last season, we got an exclusive glimpse into the minds of Casely-Hayford via their AW14 moodboards, which clashed and combined art history and sportswear, subculture and sculpture. The duo – made up of father Joe (OBE), a veteran designer in his own right, and his son Charlie – both attended Central Saint Martins, with Charlie also studying History of Art at the Courtauld. Unsurprisingly, their work draws heavily from culture and visual arts – and by the look of things, this season is set to be no different. Before their SS15 show at LC:M, Casely-Hayford share their current moodboards and give us some insight into the images that have inspired their upcoming collection. JOHN BALDESSARI John Baldessari, Blockage (Yellow) - With Person (Blue) Being Attacked, from series Blockage (Yellow), 2005via theredlist.com “The American artist was one of the creatives from the Art Intervention movement that we kept coming back to. We were inspired by his graphic juxtapositions, hard lines, appropriation and block colours. He doesn't believe in nostalgia, burning his old works of art.” ART INTERVENTION RAMP by SpY, Madrid 2007via spy-urbanart.com “The Art Intervention movement inspired our design process this season, shaping our world for SS15 through the 'painterly vs the graphic'. Since the 00s, the term 'interventionism' has increasingly been used by politically engaged artists to describe an approach to art that builds on and subverts existing forms, and nearly always takes place outside the realm of museums and galleries. ‘Working with things that already exist affords you associations that are beyond your invention’ – Julian Schnabel, 2014.” JIMMY NAIL Jimmy Nailvia chroniclelive.co.uk “The 90s actor and musician was a visual inspiration for a lot of oversized silhouettes in the collection, as well the hair in the show. His ill-fitting style with long shoulders and 3 button jackets has a raw 90s British feeling about it that we wanted to capture in a few pieces for SS15.” RICHARD ASHCROFT Richard Ashcroftvia chadrieder.com “His attitude is everything. We wanted to try and capture an essence of this through the feeling of the collection, and again, his hair was something we were looking at for the show as well as his personal style in the 90s.” BLOK 1 BUILDING BY GROUP A IN ARNHEM, NETHERLANDS Blok 1 by GROUP A, Arnhem, Netherlandsvia dezeen.com “This student housing tower block served as visual inspiration for some of the lead outerwear pieces in the collection. It contrasted abrasively with some of the hand-painted garments created for SS15. The facade of building is covered by panels in different finishes, creating an asymmetric but geometric impression.” Casely-Hayford This week we asked LC:M's most exciting designers to send us a YouTube video of their choice. Charlie Casely-Hayford picked the dreamy rhythms of Filipino musician Eyedress. Hear "Everything We Touch Turns Into Gold" below: 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 MOREMoncler is coming for summer with its line of little puffs Nike Nike’s ‘wild card’ Team Kits are already in actionThis Dutch designer’s ‘gay fantasy’ is full of farmers, pirates and sailors Nike Airmaxxing with singer-songwriter Simone RuthRosalía is my religion: Sacred street style from Lux Tour BarcelonaOakley Oakley’s new collection was designed to weather the storm Nike Airmaxxing with multidisciplinary creative Jake EliasThe best fashion exhibitions to see for spring 2026All the best dressed stars at Coachella 2026 Nike Airmaxxing with New York designer Annie Lian PumaPUMA and Jil Sander keep it simple with the K-Street Labubu obituary: Rot in hell you ugly little freaksEscape 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