FashionIncomingCelebrating contrast: Damir Doma's SS15 collectionFrom modernist architecture to a New Order album sleeve, see the Croation-born fashion designer's references come to life in an exclusive filmShareLink copied ✔️October 14, 2014FashionIncomingTextLily Pearson Whilst his references may initially seem disparate, Paris-based designer Damir Doma celebrates contrasts. This season he cited the late French architect, furniture designer and Le Corbusier protégé Charlotte Perriand as an influence on his SS15 collection – exhibited at the Palais de Tokyo during Paris Fashion Week. Perriand was an advocate of functional simplicity; and the clean geometric lines of her modernist interiors can be felt in the structured separates of Doma’s latest collection. In this exclusive film, director Alessandro Tinelli creates a dynamic that implicitly embodies two of the designer’s references: a 1950s photograph of Perriand on the beach and Peter Saville’s artwork for New Order’s 1983 album Power, Corruption & Lies. The film reinforces the sentiment that drove the SS15 collection: "It’s practical,” confirms Doma, "but also very feminine. A juxtaposition of intimate softness and modernist architecture." Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORELeather pups, Labubus and a Versace fallout: 2025’s wildest fashion momentsOakley Bad Education: Oakley goes back to school for AW25DHLInside singer Sigrid’s intimate walks through nature with her fans Lucila Safdie answers the dA-Zed quizEBiT is looking for models who speak openly about mental healthValentino is doubling down on its controversial RockstudHot pants, pubes and protest tees: The 2025 trend report is hereSalomon SportstyleLord Apex brings together community for 20 years of Salomon’s ACS PROThe designer making clothes with wool from gay sheepHeron Preston: ‘Almost losing your brand, you start to hate everything’Meet Bhavitha Mandava, the history-making, hobbymaxxing Chanel modelInside Michaela Stark’s provocative, Leigh Bowery-inspired 2026 calendar