Fashion / ShowUnited Bamboo AW 10/11Menswear meets womenswear at United Bamboo’s swanky show.ShareLink copied ✔️February 14, 2010FashionShowTextCarolyn BrennanPhotographyShawn BrackbillUnited Bamboo AW 10/11 For Autumn/Winter 2010 Miho Aoki and Thuy Pham drew heavy inspiration from the fearless women of the 1930s, focusing on “the masculine part of feminine and the feminine part of masculine.” That entailed plenty of high waisted skirts, pleated trousers and wool overcoats, as well as draped silk dresses adorned with bows and embellished pencil skirts. The designers infused bit of flair to the collection with shimmering fabrics and delicate sequined details, and despite the popularity of the bob haircut in the ‘30s, the models slinked down the runway with wild, untamable crimped hair. The duo closed the show with a black velvet sweetheart dress that was both sweet and seductive. 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 MOREFashion goes full frostbite at Gabe Gordon AW26Boy London America brings the guillotine to NYFWEscentric MoleculesMolecule 01 + Champaca is Escentric Molecules’ latest sultry scentThe first campaign of Loewe’s new era stars a cast of cult actorsThe 25 most stylish celebrity couples of all timeMeet FOUND: The brand Bad Bunny almost wore to the Super BowlSports Banger hooks up with adidas for Valentine’s Day BurberryTwiggy, Maya Wigram and more front Burberry’s SS26 campaignJane Wade’s AW26 show was a reminder to touch grassA rare Maison Martin Margiela archive is going on sale in New YorkVampires took over the runway at Collina Strada AW26Proenza Schouler AW26: Backstage images from Rachel Scott’s debutEscape 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