The perfect interpretation of minimalism: Jil Sander

The perfect interpretation of minimalism: Jil Sander
Minimalism has many followers. But few designers can use Jil Sander as a kind of meticulous study of art. Jil Sander was awarded the title of "Queen of Clean" by Women's Daily. She is known for her thrifty aesthetics and simple lines. Liz Tilberis, editor of Harper''s Bazaar, once said, “You see that her clothes have perfect lines on the shoulders. Many designers are pursuing succinct tailoring but they are all wrong.” and Giorgio Armani, Calvin Klein or Prada et al. Different designers, their clothing can be recognized at a glance, Sander's clothing is simple and unique. Barbra Streisand, Uma Thurman and Martha Stewart are all favors for Sander. In 1943, Sander was born in Wesselburen, Germany, grew up in Hamburg and received a degree in textile engineers. Her sober and sober design made her respond to the post-war German simplicity. “When I was young, I observed the women around me and thought that they should be elegant, elegant, and more expensive.” Sander once said in an interview.

Sander later came to Los Angeles, where he worked as a journalist for McCalls magazine and German fashion magazine Constanze and Petra and started to get involved in the fashion industry. In 1968 she began to design freely. Then he opened his first fashion store. In 1973 she released her first fashion show, but the response was flat. When she was shown in Paris, she received little attention. Jil Sander was disappointed but did not give up his confidence. Sander left Paris and returned to Hamburg. This continued until 80 years until the designers from Japan, Issey Miyake, Yohji Yamamoto, and Rei Kawakubo broke the tradition of the fashion industry, and Sander also found his place.

American designer Lawrence Steele once commented on Jil Sander's "Her costume is the best. A Jil Sander's costume will allow you to wear it for ten years and then leave it to your daughter." Jil Sander curls up with his curls Trousers, light feathered tops and lightweight jackets are well known. She abandoned all the extra details and the zipper and buttons were completely abandoned. She wraps her body in folds of cloth, places a clip in the right place, and uses oblique cuts to highlight the lines. The colors used are mostly neutral and the fabric is modern but not exaggerated: fine rayon, perforated silk and leather. Skirts made of polyester fiber look so light as to leave a rack and fly away.

The high price of Sander's works is undoubtedly, if you want to search for a low-priced series, it is better to give up this idea. Sander told Time magazine that "I never believed in industrialized products because they did not have any imagination."