EN: Hello World, For many people the corset tops definitely makes a sexy statement. Actually it’s a ideal piece for an evening out and you can also dress it during the day, but it can be tough to figure out what to wear with it. The key is pairing it …
Thursday, October 16, 2014
From Germany
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Heimtexil 2010 / 2011 Trends
Heimtextil Trend 2010/2011 presented - UNI[RE]VERSE is the an-swer to universality.
From the present into the future – the Trend Book combines commercial perspectives and creative adaptation.
With Heimtextil Trend 2010/2011, Heimtextil presented the latest trends in home and contract textiles for the next 18 months, six months before the fair starts. Heimtextil Trend features the latest trends in the textile interior design industry and implements them creatively in the form of a Trend Book and trend show at the interna-tional fair scheduled for next January. With its trend analyses, the in-ternational trade fair devotes special attention to the design and deco-rating sector. So year on year Heimtextil continues to live up to its role as the premier fair for the home and contract textile sector.
“Again this year, we invited trend scouts, product and material de-signers to formulate jointly the new furnishing trends with a clear em-phasis on the future. The creative minds already met up in March for a two-day Trend Table session and jointly decided on the interna-tional statements for the season ahead“, explained Olaf Schmidt, Vice-President, Textile Fairs, Messe Frankfurt. Schmidt, who opened the preview of the new trends at the Frankfurt fair Tendence, thanked the Trend Table members for their creativity, expertise and vision, which year on year make Heimtextil Trend uniquely future-orientated and trendsetting.
Mayouri Sengchanh of Paris style agency Carlin International pre-sented the latest trends for 2010/2011. This year, Mayouri Seng-chanh is responsible for Trend Book concept development and de-sign as well as for translating the trend statements for the trend show at next January’s Heimtextil. What is special about the latest Trend Book is the distinctive contextual hallmarks of the trends. For exam-ple, a new feature is “Marketing decoding”, which shows how to con-vert individual trend statements in the real world of business, thus making market integration more tangible. In addition, colour informa-tion is provided in a practical, pull-out folder together with inspiration for interior setting.
Before Mayouri Sengchanh presented the new trend UNI[RE]VERSE, she praised the productive, harmonious collaboration involving all six Trend Table members: “Trends like these would not have been pos-sible were it not for the fantastic synergy provided by the trend agen-cies”. The Trend Table members created a trend universe of con-trasts and controversies for the 2010/11 season. The four style direc-tions: Futurustic, Temptation, Hypernature and Intuition focus on sustainable eco-luxury, tradition and modern, nature and innovation and spontaneous creativity. Something else that’s new is that all four trend directions for the new season are divided into three distinct themes – in the sense of providing a clear differentiation for market integration.
Futurustic features simplicity of high quality
Since 2005, when the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Reports were published and perhaps even before, the textile sector has con-cerned itself with the need to nurture and protect the earth’s re-sources. Since 2007, when the Ethical Fashionweek was staged, this has also been reflected in the trends. The Futurustic trend statement makes this connection and cleverly highlights aspects of authenticity and ecological considerations. Aesthetically, Futurustic concentrates on subtleties, fine weaves and the frothy and voluminous as well as on natural, earthy colours. For example, Refined roots symbolises irregular structures like those in nature – a modern interpretation of “Back to the roots”. Lesstravagance describes that less is more and processes simple materials to a high qualitative standard. Here so-called eco-luxury is apparent in the mix of plain, simple style varia-tions and elementary forms of extravagance. The third theme, Infinite time, is a combination of raw materials and soft materials. The inte-rior setting reflects timeless comfort with calming strength and a rustic confidence in the future.
Temptation creates a private sphere out of the traditional and modern
Temptation is designed to appeal to the senses in an age of technol-ogy, the Internet and public life. While people are becoming more and more networked, the desire for a private sphere is increasing and the quest for inner values growing. Timeless forms are fitted with amaz-ing new developments and interpreted with classic forms. The private sphere we seek is clearly apparent in interior design in the form of a cocoon-like mini-living room. “Forbidden” colours such as absinthe and red wine are used.
One of the subthemes of Temptation is Intimate sphere, where the worn-out look is adopted for modern finishes. Irresistible staging takes pleasure in turning the relationship between old and new, genu-ine and copy on its head, creating a mysterious fantasy atmosphere. The rediscovered freedom of creativity is shown by contrasting mate-rials like transparent, coloured plastic and classic borders and trim-mings. Digital classics blurs the dividing line between the real and the virtual and features a journey twixt fantasy and the present. The classic is reinterpreted and makes use of timeless elements.
Hypernature transports the freshness of nature to the big city
Here, fresh, urbane colours are combined with shades of smog. This brings a new strength and energy to city life and creates harmony in-volving sensuality and innovation. Hypernature builds on transparent materials with natural fabrics like soy and bamboo. Thanks to the use of tone-on-tone embroidery, Beneficial innovations gives somewhat modern, rational elements a hint of warmth and is sensual and ingen-ious as a result. In Organotech a touch of freshness makes the sym-biosis with nature evident. Hybrid materials bring more poetry to the furnishings, creating shadow effects through the layering of fabrics and light. Layering reality transports a creation consisting of soft, bright, luminous structures, layers and delicate sensory illusions, the emphasis here being on bringing reality and poetry closer.
Intuition – an explosion of good humour and bright colours
Now creativity is repositioning itself after the current times of crisis. Bright, contemporary colours show spontaneous creativity – a variety of patterns from different cultures reflect the universal language. Intui-tive geography amazes with its form and colour and combines plastic with sustainable materials. Freedom and spontaneity result in Impul-sive creativity with strong colours and naive, pictorial designs – cre-ating a dynamic architecture. Graphic fascination breathes life into functionality. Prints and surface coverings play with forms and bring good humour into the creative home. Magic simplicity is equally rich in contrast bringing a spontaneous optimism to interior design and facilitating an encounter between bright colours and neutral tones.
Heimtextil Trends 2010/11 were developed by members of the inter-national Trend Table, who come from Japan, Great Britain, the Neth-erlands, France, Germany and, for the first time, Sweden.
Background information on Messe Frankfurt
With annual revenues of € 440 million (2008) and over 1,500 employees around the world, Messe Frankfurt is Germany's biggest fair and exhibition company. The corporate group has a global network of 28 subsidiaries, five branch offices and 52 international sales partners, which represent Messe Frankfurt in over 150 countries of the world. Events 'made by Messe Frankfurt' are held at over 30 venues world¬wide. In 2008, the Messe Frankfurt group organised over 100 fairs, more than half of them outside Germany.
At present, the Exhibition Centre can boast 578,000 square metres of ground space with nine exhibition halls and a congress centre. The company is publicly owned with 60 per-cent being held by the City of Frankfurt and 40 by the State of Hesse.
Further information: http://www.messefrankfurt.com/
The trend statements for the latest Heimtextil Trend 2010/11 feature in the Trend Book and are available to order by telephone from Messe Frankfurt priced € 40 (please ask for the “Heimtextil Trend Book 2010/11”) on +49 (0)69 7575 4010 or by emailing mailto:online-tickets@messefrankfurt.com?subject=openPR.com.
For ways to order, plus a host of other information and offers, go to the following website http://www.heimtextil-trends.com/, which is also a competent communications platform. The website will give you a first look at the Trend Book, you can follow the web blog on the trends of the moment in words and pictures and immerse yourself in the history of 20 years of Heimtextil Trends. Press fotos (download collages as printable image files) you can find here: http://www.messefrankfurt.com/frankfurt/en/media/textilmessen/heimtextil/frankfurt/texte/unireverse.html
More information is available at http://www.heimtextil.messefrankfurt.com/.
With Heimtextil Trend 2010/2011, Heimtextil presented the latest trends in home and contract textiles for the next 18 months, six months before the fair starts. Heimtextil Trend features the latest trends in the textile interior design industry and implements them creatively in the form of a Trend Book and trend show at the interna-tional fair scheduled for next January. With its trend analyses, the in-ternational trade fair devotes special attention to the design and deco-rating sector. So year on year Heimtextil continues to live up to its role as the premier fair for the home and contract textile sector.
“Again this year, we invited trend scouts, product and material de-signers to formulate jointly the new furnishing trends with a clear em-phasis on the future. The creative minds already met up in March for a two-day Trend Table session and jointly decided on the interna-tional statements for the season ahead“, explained Olaf Schmidt, Vice-President, Textile Fairs, Messe Frankfurt. Schmidt, who opened the preview of the new trends at the Frankfurt fair Tendence, thanked the Trend Table members for their creativity, expertise and vision, which year on year make Heimtextil Trend uniquely future-orientated and trendsetting.
Mayouri Sengchanh of Paris style agency Carlin International pre-sented the latest trends for 2010/2011. This year, Mayouri Seng-chanh is responsible for Trend Book concept development and de-sign as well as for translating the trend statements for the trend show at next January’s Heimtextil. What is special about the latest Trend Book is the distinctive contextual hallmarks of the trends. For exam-ple, a new feature is “Marketing decoding”, which shows how to con-vert individual trend statements in the real world of business, thus making market integration more tangible. In addition, colour informa-tion is provided in a practical, pull-out folder together with inspiration for interior setting.
Before Mayouri Sengchanh presented the new trend UNI[RE]VERSE, she praised the productive, harmonious collaboration involving all six Trend Table members: “Trends like these would not have been pos-sible were it not for the fantastic synergy provided by the trend agen-cies”. The Trend Table members created a trend universe of con-trasts and controversies for the 2010/11 season. The four style direc-tions: Futurustic, Temptation, Hypernature and Intuition focus on sustainable eco-luxury, tradition and modern, nature and innovation and spontaneous creativity. Something else that’s new is that all four trend directions for the new season are divided into three distinct themes – in the sense of providing a clear differentiation for market integration.
Futurustic features simplicity of high quality
Since 2005, when the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Reports were published and perhaps even before, the textile sector has con-cerned itself with the need to nurture and protect the earth’s re-sources. Since 2007, when the Ethical Fashionweek was staged, this has also been reflected in the trends. The Futurustic trend statement makes this connection and cleverly highlights aspects of authenticity and ecological considerations. Aesthetically, Futurustic concentrates on subtleties, fine weaves and the frothy and voluminous as well as on natural, earthy colours. For example, Refined roots symbolises irregular structures like those in nature – a modern interpretation of “Back to the roots”. Lesstravagance describes that less is more and processes simple materials to a high qualitative standard. Here so-called eco-luxury is apparent in the mix of plain, simple style varia-tions and elementary forms of extravagance. The third theme, Infinite time, is a combination of raw materials and soft materials. The inte-rior setting reflects timeless comfort with calming strength and a rustic confidence in the future.
Temptation creates a private sphere out of the traditional and modern
Temptation is designed to appeal to the senses in an age of technol-ogy, the Internet and public life. While people are becoming more and more networked, the desire for a private sphere is increasing and the quest for inner values growing. Timeless forms are fitted with amaz-ing new developments and interpreted with classic forms. The private sphere we seek is clearly apparent in interior design in the form of a cocoon-like mini-living room. “Forbidden” colours such as absinthe and red wine are used.
One of the subthemes of Temptation is Intimate sphere, where the worn-out look is adopted for modern finishes. Irresistible staging takes pleasure in turning the relationship between old and new, genu-ine and copy on its head, creating a mysterious fantasy atmosphere. The rediscovered freedom of creativity is shown by contrasting mate-rials like transparent, coloured plastic and classic borders and trim-mings. Digital classics blurs the dividing line between the real and the virtual and features a journey twixt fantasy and the present. The classic is reinterpreted and makes use of timeless elements.
Hypernature transports the freshness of nature to the big city
Here, fresh, urbane colours are combined with shades of smog. This brings a new strength and energy to city life and creates harmony in-volving sensuality and innovation. Hypernature builds on transparent materials with natural fabrics like soy and bamboo. Thanks to the use of tone-on-tone embroidery, Beneficial innovations gives somewhat modern, rational elements a hint of warmth and is sensual and ingen-ious as a result. In Organotech a touch of freshness makes the sym-biosis with nature evident. Hybrid materials bring more poetry to the furnishings, creating shadow effects through the layering of fabrics and light. Layering reality transports a creation consisting of soft, bright, luminous structures, layers and delicate sensory illusions, the emphasis here being on bringing reality and poetry closer.
Intuition – an explosion of good humour and bright colours
Now creativity is repositioning itself after the current times of crisis. Bright, contemporary colours show spontaneous creativity – a variety of patterns from different cultures reflect the universal language. Intui-tive geography amazes with its form and colour and combines plastic with sustainable materials. Freedom and spontaneity result in Impul-sive creativity with strong colours and naive, pictorial designs – cre-ating a dynamic architecture. Graphic fascination breathes life into functionality. Prints and surface coverings play with forms and bring good humour into the creative home. Magic simplicity is equally rich in contrast bringing a spontaneous optimism to interior design and facilitating an encounter between bright colours and neutral tones.
Heimtextil Trends 2010/11 were developed by members of the inter-national Trend Table, who come from Japan, Great Britain, the Neth-erlands, France, Germany and, for the first time, Sweden.
Background information on Messe Frankfurt
With annual revenues of € 440 million (2008) and over 1,500 employees around the world, Messe Frankfurt is Germany's biggest fair and exhibition company. The corporate group has a global network of 28 subsidiaries, five branch offices and 52 international sales partners, which represent Messe Frankfurt in over 150 countries of the world. Events 'made by Messe Frankfurt' are held at over 30 venues world¬wide. In 2008, the Messe Frankfurt group organised over 100 fairs, more than half of them outside Germany.
At present, the Exhibition Centre can boast 578,000 square metres of ground space with nine exhibition halls and a congress centre. The company is publicly owned with 60 per-cent being held by the City of Frankfurt and 40 by the State of Hesse.
Further information: http://www.messefrankfurt.com/
The trend statements for the latest Heimtextil Trend 2010/11 feature in the Trend Book and are available to order by telephone from Messe Frankfurt priced € 40 (please ask for the “Heimtextil Trend Book 2010/11”) on +49 (0)69 7575 4010 or by emailing mailto:online-tickets@messefrankfurt.com?subject=openPR.com.
For ways to order, plus a host of other information and offers, go to the following website http://www.heimtextil-trends.com/, which is also a competent communications platform. The website will give you a first look at the Trend Book, you can follow the web blog on the trends of the moment in words and pictures and immerse yourself in the history of 20 years of Heimtextil Trends. Press fotos (download collages as printable image files) you can find here: http://www.messefrankfurt.com/frankfurt/en/media/textilmessen/heimtextil/frankfurt/texte/unireverse.html
More information is available at http://www.heimtextil.messefrankfurt.com/.
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