Loden Dager

Fall | Winter 2010

Posted on 17 February 2010 |

Runway Presentation | Saturday, February 13th, 2010
Audi Forum NYC

Shoes by Esquivel for Loden Dager

Photographs by Andrew Thomas | www.gq.com

We want to exalt movements of aggression, feverish sleeplessness, the double march, the perilous leap, the slap and the blow with the fist. We declare that the splendor of the world has been enriched by a new beauty: the beauty of speed. Time and Space died yesterday. We are already living in the absolute… – F.T. Marinetti, The Futurism Manifesto

Styling by Andreas Kokkino
http://andreaskokkino.com

Casting by Edward Kim for House Casting
www.housecasting.com

Hair by Holli Smith for Cutler | Redken
www.cutlersalon.com

Make-up by Mykel Renner for Kett Cosmetics
www.kettcosmetics.com

Production Consultant | Thom Lussier
www.cafierolussier.com

Music by Amy Von Harrington
www.vonharrington.com

Models courtesy of Click, DNA, Next, New York Models, Red, Request, VNY

Special thanks to:

La Colombe Torrefaction

Alessio Boni, Amy Von Harrington, Charles Renfro, Dante DiLoreto, David Wolfson, Filippa Svensson, Julie Paul, Keith Sivera, Kelly Clark, Marissa Nesta, Michael Beauplet, Ricky Lee, Ryan Murphy

Fall 2010 Show Video | www.ilikemystyle.net

Posted on 16 February 2010 |

Edward Cullen wears Loden Dager in New Moon

Posted on 24 November 2009 |

THE ENCHANTED FOREST
“These were the first costumes that I designed,” Tish recalls of the sequence in which we see future Bella as a vampire running with Edward in the woods. “The fantasy was this sort of post-wedding feeling where they were hunting in these light-colored outfits through the dark forest. I didn’t want them in anything practical.” So, she put Robert in some pretty high-end threads: a vest from Loden Dager, a Club Monaco linen shirt, Orme in Portofino khakis and Magnanni shoes (the same ones he wears with the grey suit throughout the movie). – Tish Monaghan, Costume Designer

HollywoodCrush.MTV.com

Déjeuner du Matin

Posted on 12 October 2009 | 10 responses

By Matthew Sandager. Featuring Paul Marlow.

Déjeuner du Matin from Matthew Sandager on Vimeo.

T Magazine | The Moment: Let’s Hear it for the Boys

Posted on 24 September 2009 | 8 responses

By Armand Limnander

During New York fashion week, most of the attention invariably goes to the women’s shows. But during the past few seasons, more and more men’s-wear designers have been slowly but surely sliding into the schedule. The guys have established their own mini-fashion week, and their presentations are, in fact, often more exciting than those of their women’s counterparts. In no particular order, these are a few highlights from spring 2010.

The most interesting shorts of the season.Courtesy of Loden Dager. 

Men.Style | Three’s a trend: Synths rock

Posted on 16 September 2009 | 1,939 responses

THE COLLECTION | SPRING 2010

Posted on 14 September 2009 |

The Loden Dager Spring 2010 show took place Friday September 11th at 4pm in New York City. Special thanks to our stellar creative team. We invite you to click through to see more of their work….

Styling by Andreas Kokkino

Casting by Edward Saejin Kim for HOUSE

Hair by Holli Smith for CommunityNYC.com

Make Up by Mykel Renner for KETT

Lighting Design by Michael Beauplet

Music Mix by Walter Martin 

Public Relations by Ricky Lee for Press Secretariat

DJ Amy Von Harrington

Grooming Products provided by Cutler | Belts by Philip Crangi for Giles & Brother | Mens Shoes: First by Jeffrey Campbell 

Models courtesy of VNY, Major, Ford, Quest, DNA, NY Models.

Photographs by Robert Mitra for WWD

Men.Style | Collection Review: Spring 2010

Posted on 14 September 2009 |

Joshua Peskowitz for Men.Style.com 

September 13, 2009

For Spring, Loden Dager took the textiles of Peru and Central America as a starting point. If the striped pattern on a loose shirt-and-pants combo or the slow-fade, Joseph Albers-inspired geometric patterns on shorts-and-shirts sets didn’t tell you that, the stacks of woven bracelets adorning the models’ arms may have done the trick. It was an encouraging return to form for the New York-based collective, whose first runway show three seasons ago was dominated by colorful suits in utilitarian fabrics. Last season, that arresting proposition took a backseat to straight-up utility, but this time around utility was trumped by color and pattern. The monochrome pairings may be a tough proposition off the catwalk, but then, reminding oneself that in the real world people wear individual items, not head-to-toe looks, is an essential fashion-week skill. (Having said all that, one suspects the asymmetrical-closure shorts won’t see much daylight off the runway.) The graded prints and quirky wovens looked both interesting and wearable. The same was true for the roomy (but not boxy) tailored pieces, especially a suit coat rendered in a striking red ultralight nylon.

— Josh Peskowitz

Men.Style | Footwear Watch: Spring 2010

Posted on 14 September 2009 | 821 responses

VOGUE.COM | Jane Herman Shops the Men’s Shows

Posted on 14 September 2009 | 725 responses

It was never my intention to become the resident menswear dresser at Vogue,but given how often I wear a tailored blazer or button-down shirt, or both, it sort of happened that way. Maybe it’s having short hair that makes me feel incomplete without a stiff collar? Maybe it’s my mother in me (her crisp-shirt-and-colorful-corduroy uniform is perfection)? But when I see pouf-hipped party dresses at Jason Wu and Derek Lam, I know two things for certain: (1) They’re gorgeous, and (2) they’re not for me.

What is on the runways for me right now I find at a much-less-expected locale: the men’s shows. Or, in some cases, on a coed catwalk, where the guys’ clothes complement what the women are wearing. For example, at Rag & Bone: Loved the way that David Neville and Marcus Wainwright paired tuxedo jackets with lux

ury long johns for the ladies, but the Lewis pant that many of the men had on was what I wanted––roll the leg, cinch the waist so that it’s paper-bagge

 Jd a bit, and I’d be set (I’d also, probably, be alone with my look, which makes for great statement-making). Phillip Lim, who launched a men’s line in 2007, did his first presentation for only those clothes last Friday. There I found an option for evening—patchwork cardigan, blush-toned tank, leather karate-style Guru pant—to wear with a Balmain ankle boot, perhaps. And right downstairs from Lim, at Loden Dager, long dropped-crotch cotton shorts to wear with pretty blouses on the weekend couldn’t hit stores too soon for me.

“It’s so cool to see a girl in an oversize cardigan, like she just grabbed her guy’s before running out the door,” says Richard Chai, who showed his men’s collection right after his new Richard Chai LOVE line, which is, essentially, an ode to boyfriend dressing. Chai, I learned in a few fast minutes before showtime, is all for borrowing from the boys. I ask him which piece he thinks I could pull off. “The enzyme-washed parka (above),” he says. “Just wear it big.” When I see it come down the runway looking sharp but relaxed, sleeves rolled, not too tough, I swoon. And the model is pretty cute, too.

- Jane Herman, Vogue.com

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