SPRING/SUMMER 25

Soft, enveloping lines. Floating geometries redesign proportions and boundaries in which to find themselves with new balance. As in a film ... emotions, dreams, the 'projects of a life' resurface just like suggestions from a past never too remote; protagonists today of narrating a new idea of movement, very authentic and full of meaning. Protagonists of our days or come from the past, such as those staged by Paola Cortellesi in "There is still tomorrow" that, wearing the shoes of Delia, brings us back in '46 where the view of a polka dot fabric to make a shirt - emblem of his desire forbidden - It’ll give her the courage to turn the tables and imagine a better future, not just for her. Or Bella Baxter, the eccentric character that Emma Stone created in "Poor Things", which makes the right mix of naivety and irreverence the main features of a vision of freedom frantic and unconditional, destined to evolve continuously and wide-ranging. Profiles of women who with their awareness and the desire for new horizons guide the spirit of this collection, leading to rethink a "kit" of key items that allow both to enjoy them in relaxation, just as dare to be yourself always and in any case in a society that often oppresses us. And it is looking back to yesterday - to what there was - and that winks to tomorrow that Tasch reworks his present, making comfort, dynamism and change the key levers of his 'Here and Now': a wardrobe that traveling in time aims to best accompany the daily with garments as changing as reassuring, that let you reveal the care you have for details and for those who wear them when they feel the need or just want it. Rigid but unstructured lines that leave room for a part of lightness, sometimes defined by folds, others free, or even allowing a personal modularity and reinterpretation. The raw materials - sustainable and almost all natural fibers - meet the needs dictated both by the occasions of use and by feeling good. Silks, cupri and viscose give shape to sliding volumes and passe-partout, where the silhouettes are tapered and the figure becomes lighter redesigned by diagonal lines.