麥莉抱巨型貴賓化身二次元花仙子 代言Gucci幻夢梔子花淡香精

麥莉抱巨型貴賓化身二次元花仙子 代言Gucci幻夢梔子花淡香精

麥莉抱巨型貴賓化身二次元花仙子 代言Gucci幻夢梔子花淡香精

Gucci找來麥莉希拉代言最新的幻夢梔子花淡香精。（Gucci提供）

Gucci的創意總監表示「Gucci幻夢梔子花女性淡香精的主視覺挑戰用一個意想不到且驚奇的方式重新詮釋花卉世界。靈感來自具有搖滾精神且獨樹一格的Miley Cyrus，誰說搖滾人不能生活在充滿鮮花的世界裡？」麥莉希拉（Miley Cyrus）這次不坐大鐵球，改抱巨型貴賓代言Gucci幻夢梔子花以淡香精。

Gucci幻夢梔子花以淡香精重新推出，展現了比原版淡香水更濃烈的意像。香氛主體是一種令人愉悅的梔子花香。華麗的白色梔子花香調與茉莉花精粹融合，令人愉悅的梨花香調帶出時髦香氣和喜悅，而淡淡的紅糖香調為其溢出的香氣增添了微妙的甜味。

幻夢梔子花女性淡香精100ml，NT$4,800；Gucci。（Gucci提供）

為慶祝這瓶香精誕生於Gucci品牌成立的100週年，瓶身以Alessandro Michele的靈感重新演繹，粉釉色和專屬Flora梔子花圖騰的全新款式首次亮相。瓶身高雅而細長，粉紅色塗漆玻璃瓶和閃亮的金色瓶蓋，瓶身和外盒都飾有此經典圖騰，外盒的材質使用精緻的羅紋紙搭配，顯現出此款淡香精所成就的夢幻仙境氛圍。

有趣的是，透過Gucci官網可點擊進入圍繞幻夢梔子花女性淡香精所建立的夢遊仙境。由動畫所繪製的甜密世界充滿花朵和毛茸茸的小動物。在花園中可深入探索梨花、茉莉花和梔子花香調；進入門廊後，迎面而來的是AR擴增實境體驗，同時還能下載Flora桌布以及一窺形象影片的幕後花絮。

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Menswear just got maximalist. Here’s how to wear it

Release your inner dandy and refind your flounce with extravagant menswear looks for A/W 2021

As the prospect of increasing freedom from pandemic-related regulations looms on the horizon, we encourage you to shrug off the ritualistic objects of restriction and indulge in pieces that err towards extravagance – for example, a Gucci suit, the trouser flamboyant in a subtle flare, the jacket sumptuous in suede and boasting golden buttons, in a head-turning colour combination of pillar box-red and mauve. Strut in style with a flamingo-pink feathered stole over the shoulder.

We agree that exuberance isn’t for the fainthearted, but freedom calls for the fanciful, and liberation for something a little louche. Paul Smith and Fendi also proposed looks that luxuriate in pink hues, the former rebelling against the linearity of lockdown with a collection that blends the style codes of past British subcultures, such as Northern soul obsessives, Mods and New Romantics, with double-breasted suits, striped knitwear and Hawaiian shirts.

Maximalist menswear: err towards extravagance for A/W 2021

Above, jacket, £489, by Boss. From top, ‘Coccinelles’ clip with rubies, spessartite garnets, spinels and diamonds set in white and rose gold; ‘Jaspée Butterfly’ clip with diamonds, tsavorite, emeralds and sapphires set in white gold; ‘Cherry Blossom’ clip with diamonds set in yellow and white gold, all price on request, all by Van Cleef & Arpels

Meanwhile, a dazzling way to dial up the dandy is to accessorise your outfit with some sparkle. We suggest bringing the whimsical wonder of woodland adventure to your lapel with Van Cleef & Arpels’ brooches, which crawl across the collar as colourful ladybirds and butterflies. These gleaming wonders boast bold tsavorite, emeralds and diamonds, which complement the cornflower blue of this textured Boss blazer, and are set in sleek white gold.

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Remember when people said we would never stop wearing sweatpants and would simply slouch around for eternity? Think of these effusive, colourful and luxurious menswear looks as covetable contradictions. §

Gucci’s Latest Pop-Up Is All About Japanese Architecture

For the last two weeks, all eyes have been on Tokyo’s new Kengo Kuma–designed Olympic Stadium, where a global symphony of culture, athleticism, and community has united the world. Like much of Kuma’s commanding yet sustainable structures, the wood-heavy venue is in part an homage to traditional Japanese design, which prizes harmony between humankind and nature. Nowhere is this long-standing aesthetic value more evident than in Kyoto, an ancient city whose humble structures continue to draw tourists and tastemakers alike. And now, Gucci has become the latest company to embrace the city’s myriad charms and astounding architecture with its recently opened “Gucci in Kyoto” project.

Calling Kyoto “Japan’s sister city to Florence”—the latter being where Gucci was founded—the Italian company chose to continue its 100th anniversary celebration in the island nation with multiple events. Gucci first staged fashion, jewelry, and timepiece presentations at two local temples (both UNESCO World Heritage sites): Kiyomizu-dera and Ninna-ji. And from now until August 15, the public can also join in the festivities by visiting the Gucci Bamboo House, a pop-up experience flanking Gucci’s iconic Bamboo handbags.

A serene garden moment. Photo: Courtesy of Gucci

For the exhibition, Gucci renovated a machiya—a Japanese traditional wooden townhouse typically inhabited by merchants and craftsmen—formerly known as the Kawasaki Residence. Though these homes have existed since the Heian period, this building was constructed during the Taishō era of the 1920s (the same period as Gucci’s founding).

According to Japan Property Central, the townhouse, located in central Kyoto, has fashion in its bones: It was originally built for a wealthy cotton merchant, and after selling to the Kawasaki family, it ultimately served as a kimono museum. Despite its current designation as a Cultural Property of Kyoto City, the house risked demolition just two years ago. However, Gucci has since been able to supply additional funding.

A floral still life. Photo: Courtesy of Gucci

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The structure was known for its mix of Eastern and Western architectural features, a juxtaposition that Gucci creative director Alessandro Michele has explored in the company’s products. The Gucci Bamboo House follows the basic structure of a machiya: It is long and narrow with an enclosed courtyard that in this instance abounds with natural bamboo. Minimalist design has been preserved in some spaces, such as the tatami-floored Tea Ceremony Room, rebuilt under the supervision of tea master Sokyu Nara. Other areas have been given the eclectic Gucci treatment—most notably the library, where patterned chairs and a curated book selection are set against Gucci floral wallpaper.

Other details include a Sho artwork by calligraphy artist Shisyu and shoji-paper panels adorned with the Gucci monogram. Large-scale sculptural artworks by contemporary bamboo artist Tanabe Chikuunsai IV serve as a complementary backdrop for a spectrum of Bamboo handbags, which the brand first introduced in 1947. Also on view are updated versions of the Diana handbag, a vintage design from the 1990s that Gucci recently reissued with bamboo handles and removable neon leather belts.

With several months left in its anniversary year, there’s no telling which artful city or historic landmark Gucci will pop up in next. Given Alessandro Michele’s endless imagination and flair for reinvention, anything is possible.