The fourth evening of Serbia Fashion Week:
Enchanting synergy of avant-garde, classics and unrestrained creativity
Enchanting synergy of avant-garde, classics and unrestrained creativity
In the continuation of the program of the 24th edition of the National Fashion Week, designers from Russia, Africa, Greece and the Balkans delighted the audience with innovative collections that celebrate diversity and sustainability
On the fourth evening of Serbia Fashion Week, this year's edition once again showed the splendor of its international splendor, bringing together designers from different parts of the world, as well as different fashion philosophies. This festival of beauty and creativity, the biggest fashion event in this part of Europe, confirms its credibility not only as a platform for domestic and foreign talents, but also as a bridge between different cultures and styles.
The evening was opened by the talented designer Melisa Hujić from Bosnia and Herzegovina, who celebrated female courage and authenticity through her collection "Etiquette". "It is the woman who inspires me. They are brave, they are not afraid to express who they are through the clothes they wear," emphasized Melissa, reminding us that fashion is not only a visual art, but also a language through which women can express their strength and individuality.
After her, the catwalk was taken over by Shitseva Elena Vladimirova from Russia, whose combination of avant-garde and classical elements gave the collection a contemporary but eternal expression. "The collection combines avant-garde and classics. I like to combine these two extremes," said Elena, presenting the audience with elegant pieces intended for the modern woman.
Slovenian designer Helena Žindrašić , who followed, brought sophistication with detailed models, while Romanian designer Anca Zaharia delighted the audience with her practical collection that defies seasonal changes. "It can be worn between all seasons," said Anca, enchanted by the atmosphere of Serbia Fashion Week, where creativity has no limits.
After a short break, the evening continued with the designer from Greece, Georgija Chioni , whose collection was inspired by goddesses from Greek mythology. "We were able to see the goddess of war, the goddess of tragedy and many others that completed my story," said Georgija, adding that one of the props was a traditional Greek instrument, specially borrowed from the museum for the occasion.
Designer Milijana Glišović from Serbia continued with a strong message about sustainability, presenting a collection created from recycled materials. Her show was a tribute to sustainable fashion, showing how the past can become inspiration for the future. "Almost the entire collection is made of recycled material. I am proud of that," Milijana said.
Croatian designer Nicolas Diamane closed this part of the program with the "Sanguis Linea" collection, which, with its combination of Slavic mythology and elements of Gothic, Renaissance and classicism, left the audience breathless. The colors of his collection - black, white and red - were deeply symbolic of bloodline and heritage. "I wanted to combine our culture, Slavic mythology with some additions of Gothic, classicism and Renaissance. The colors for which the Diamane brand is recognizable are also represented in this collection. Black, white and red represent our bloodline," said Nicolas.
A special block of the evening was marked by the collection of the Association of African Designers , which provided real refreshment on the runway. The fusion of European and African style delighted those present, while the models wore models that expressed the opulence of the African fashion tradition. "Serbia Fashion Week presents high standards, gathers quality designers and models. I am proud that we are part of it," said one of the African designers, announcing further plans for cooperation.
The evening was closed by designer Mina Sidik , whose collection is recognizable for its bright colors and flowing creations, which symbolized freedom and joy. Her models, as in previous editions, celebrated femininity through rich colorful forms that captivated the audience.
Serbia Fashion Week once again confirmed that fashion is not only a matter of aesthetics, but also a reflection of global cultural currents, a bridge between past and future, as well as a mirror of spiritual and artistic values that shape our world.
Photo: Zana Tjugaj , Vuk Đermanović
The evening was opened by the talented designer Melisa Hujić from Bosnia and Herzegovina, who celebrated female courage and authenticity through her collection "Etiquette". "It is the woman who inspires me. They are brave, they are not afraid to express who they are through the clothes they wear," emphasized Melissa, reminding us that fashion is not only a visual art, but also a language through which women can express their strength and individuality.
After her, the catwalk was taken over by Shitseva Elena Vladimirova from Russia, whose combination of avant-garde and classical elements gave the collection a contemporary but eternal expression. "The collection combines avant-garde and classics. I like to combine these two extremes," said Elena, presenting the audience with elegant pieces intended for the modern woman.
Slovenian designer Helena Žindrašić , who followed, brought sophistication with detailed models, while Romanian designer Anca Zaharia delighted the audience with her practical collection that defies seasonal changes. "It can be worn between all seasons," said Anca, enchanted by the atmosphere of Serbia Fashion Week, where creativity has no limits.
After a short break, the evening continued with the designer from Greece, Georgija Chioni , whose collection was inspired by goddesses from Greek mythology. "We were able to see the goddess of war, the goddess of tragedy and many others that completed my story," said Georgija, adding that one of the props was a traditional Greek instrument, specially borrowed from the museum for the occasion.
Designer Milijana Glišović from Serbia continued with a strong message about sustainability, presenting a collection created from recycled materials. Her show was a tribute to sustainable fashion, showing how the past can become inspiration for the future. "Almost the entire collection is made of recycled material. I am proud of that," Milijana said.
Croatian designer Nicolas Diamane closed this part of the program with the "Sanguis Linea" collection, which, with its combination of Slavic mythology and elements of Gothic, Renaissance and classicism, left the audience breathless. The colors of his collection - black, white and red - were deeply symbolic of bloodline and heritage. "I wanted to combine our culture, Slavic mythology with some additions of Gothic, classicism and Renaissance. The colors for which the Diamane brand is recognizable are also represented in this collection. Black, white and red represent our bloodline," said Nicolas.
A special block of the evening was marked by the collection of the Association of African Designers , which provided real refreshment on the runway. The fusion of European and African style delighted those present, while the models wore models that expressed the opulence of the African fashion tradition. "Serbia Fashion Week presents high standards, gathers quality designers and models. I am proud that we are part of it," said one of the African designers, announcing further plans for cooperation.
The evening was closed by designer Mina Sidik , whose collection is recognizable for its bright colors and flowing creations, which symbolized freedom and joy. Her models, as in previous editions, celebrated femininity through rich colorful forms that captivated the audience.
Serbia Fashion Week once again confirmed that fashion is not only a matter of aesthetics, but also a reflection of global cultural currents, a bridge between past and future, as well as a mirror of spiritual and artistic values that shape our world.
Photo: Zana Tjugaj , Vuk Đermanović
Submitted By: Saif Rahman Sozib
For
World Fashion Media News
For
World Fashion Media News