Whether the opulent gowns of Christian Dior are you usual cup of tea or not, if you have a passion for fashion or just a love of textiles, you will be wowed by the V&A‘s current exhibition. If you’re lucky enough to snatch a ticket that is! Currently sold out, with only a handful of “first come first served” tickets available on the day, the exhibition’s popularity has lead to an extension until 1st September. If that’s all too much like hard work, we’ve taken a few shots for you to enjoy!
Shop The Trend Story
We’ve selected 24 of the most influential Print and Pattern focused shows from New York, London, Paris and Milan. These shows are not to be missed and are presented in easy to view format giving you the opportunity to use them to aid the developments of your new season collections.
All images copyright Imaxtree
Patternbank bring you part 2 of the strongest print and pattern trends seen at the recent Pre-Fall 2019 collections alongside some of our designs from the Patternbank Online Textile Design Studio. These collections showed a mix of flowing and furnishing florals, vibrant graphic prints and wild cat conversationals.
La Double J / Seamless Cycle Abstract Geometry by Chenpei / Akris / Alice and Olivia / Roksanda / Kimora Lee Simmons / Floral by Ynsalkn design studio / Prabal Gurung
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Dsquared2 / Patchwork checks by Amora Print Studio / Preen / Dsquared2 / Alice and Olivia / Plaid Garden by DimmDim / Iceberg
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Preen / Botanical Bouquet by Omerta / Michael Kors / Fendi / Erdem / Yigal Azrouel / Mix Flowers Panot by J.Cochran Studio / Givenchy
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Oscar de la Renta / Paisley Peony Roses by Riverside Bonfire Studio / Brock Collection / Batsheva / Gucci / Erdem / Flowers and Birds by Katerina Gri / Chloe
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Warm Collection / Malaysia Batik by Laura Hickman / Chloe / Coach / Altuzarra / See by Chloe / Indian Flourishes by Roly Poly Print Studio / Etro
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Schiaparelli / Dragon by Cutequokka2 / Balmain / Balmain / Valentino / Koche / Kabukie’s Kingdom by Simonetta De Simone / Roberto Cavalli
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Johanna Oritz / 0049 by Exquisite Prints / Roberto Cavalli / Gucci / Prabal Gurung / Johanna Oritz / Hand Drawn Wild Jungle by Christine Lara / Just Cavalli
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Patternbank bring you the strongest print and pattern trends seen at the recent Pre-Fall 2019 collections alongside some of our designs from the Patternbank Online Textile Design Studio. The collections were a mix of experimental florals and clashing prints with a heavy dose of animal print mixing. Watch out for part 2 of our print trend analysis later this week.
Co / A Kite by Milena Atanasova / Fluid New Flowers by Yalcin Kesen / Givenchy / Complexity by Arvanitaki Florintina / Norma Kamali / Textured Floral by Line Dubois / Adam Lippes
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Roberto Cavalli / Animal Skins by Elona Laff / Roberto Cavalli / Masai Giraffe with Zebra Skin by Tashlima Khayer / Snake Tie Dye by Liam Christine / Solace London / Zebra-Leopard by Yalcin Kesen / MSGM
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Tanya Taylor / Arty Tropic on Navy by Gizem Ozden / Gucci / Abstract Flowers by Loremipsumstudio / Lillies of the Valley by Katya Ulitina / Just Cavalli / Quc10113r by Quink for Prints / Carolina Herrera
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Cat Woman Scribble by Josephine Walz / Phillip Lim / Burberry / Horse Painting by KSDesigns / Black and White Alstroemeria by Giedre Ringeleviciene / CLJL0086B Hand Drawn Tonal Iris Flowers by Christina Lara / Tanya Taylor / Silvia Tcherassi
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Salvatore Ferragamo / Chains Oz-106 by Ozge Basaran Duran / Belts Ropes and Chains by Sonja Sporrer-Hornfeck / Koche / Fendi / Fendi / Tile06 Quatrefoil Chain by Alice Lam / Gucci
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Gucci / Car 0003 by cnr design / Burned Colors Fall Floral by Guava Print Studio / Marchessa Notte / Vector Seamless Pattern With Peonies and Birds by Tatyana Anisimova / Valentino / Erdem London / Marchessa Notte
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Batsheva / Ribbon Dance by Joanna Seiter / Rainbow Ribbon by Ralitsa Raleva / Gucci / Gucci / Emilio Pucci / La Double J / Sweet Stripe by Yuliya Shore
Designs available to buy on The Patternbank Studio, Catwalk images via Vogue.com
Patternbank recently discovered the beautiful work of Anisa Makhoul and thought we’d share some of her gorgeous illustrations. Anisa is the daughter of a Lebanese beekeeper, after graduating from Minneapolis College of Art and Design with a degree in Printmaking, she launched her own clothing label, Makool. Designing and screen printing clothing for her shop in Portland Oregon for 10 years, she received many accolades from publications such as Lucky Magazine, Nylon and Design Sponge.
Since then Anisa’s career has changed direction and she has moved to Amsterdam and started painting with gouache, influenced by her surroundings and travel in Europe. We asked her a few questions about what inspires her now and what upcoming projects she’s working on.
Tell us about your work & Process – any exhibitions?
I’m currently working on three books, one of them is my first author illustrated book. Those are ongoing projects and I still fit in editorial work whenever possible
What creatively inspires you?
Travel, traveling is an endless source of inspiration, whether locally or internationally, or just dreaming through the computer. I’m always energized after exploring another culture.
You can see more of Anisa’s beautiful illustrations and what she’s working on here on her Instagram
More →
[bsbutton text=”BUY THE REPORT NOW” link=”https://patternbank.com/trend-reports/spring-summer-rtw-2019-catwalk-print-pattern-trend-report” target=”This page” style=”danger” theme=”flat” size=”large”]
Patternbank brings you our final concise overview of the most important print & pattern collections, from Spring 2019 RTW Paris Fashion Week. Look out for our SS19 Catwalk Print and Pattern Trend Report which will be live in October, an overview of all the recent shows containing the strongest print and pattern trends.
Patternbank brings you our third concise overview of the most important print & pattern collections, from Spring 2019 RTW Milan Fashion Week. Look out for our SS19 Catwalk Print and Pattern Trend Report which will be live in October, an overview of all the recent shows containing the strongest print and pattern trends.
Patternbank brings you our second concise overview of the most important print & pattern collections, from Spring 2019 RTW London Fashion Week. Look out for our SS19 Catwalk Print and Pattern Trend Report which will be live in October, an overview of all the recent shows containing the strongest print and pattern trends.
Patternbank brings you our first concise overview of the most important print & pattern collections, from Spring 2019 RTW New York Fashion Week. Look out for our SS19 Catwalk Print and Pattern Trend Report which will be live in October, an overview of all the recent shows containing the strongest print and pattern trends.
Patternbank have been researching some of the unknown artists that are part of Outsider Art or Art Brut group and discovered these delightful drawings and embroideries by Anna Zemánková.
Born in 1908 in Olomouc, Moravia, Czech Republic, Zemánková as a child always loved to draw but was not encouraged by her parents and became a dental technician. It was a succession of painful events in her life, the death of her eldest son, several bouts of depression and diabetes, resulting in the amputation of both her legs, that at the age of 52, she was encouraged by her two remaining sons to draw.
She first worked in pastels on large sheets of paper; over the following years, she gradually developed an innovative technique blending pencil, ink, pastels, perforation, collage, cut-outs, embossing and even embroidery. If you are interested in her drawing this book is available to buy on Amazon.
Error: API requests are being delayed for this account. New posts will not be retrieved.
There may be an issue with the Instagram access token that you are using. Your server might also be unable to connect to Instagram at this time.
