top of page
Search

Maison Margiela (2009)

  • Writer: margielainparis
    margielainparis
  • Sep 23
  • 1 min read

Maison Margiela’s Spring/Summer 2009 collection, designed under Martin Margiela before his quiet departure, is often seen as a farewell statement that distilled his ethos of deconstruction, anonymity, and anti-fashion. The show was filled with archival references and reworked signatures: garments turned inside out, exposed seams, fabric manipulations, trompe-l’œil prints, and silhouettes that challenged traditional tailoring. Models’ faces were obscured, reinforcing Margiela’s fascination with erasing identity and shifting focus to the clothes themselves. Critics noted a sense of both retrospection and exhaustion, as if Margiela was revisiting his own language one last time. In hindsight, the collection feels like a summation of his avant-garde philosophy—disrupting fashion from within while resisting the cult of personality.

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Dove Temple

The so-called “Dove Temple”  in Indonesia refers to Gua Pindul (Pindul Cave)  in Yogyakarta, which locals sometimes call the Dove Cave...

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page