Podcasts about roksanda

Det råder inget tvivel om att modevärldens creative directors ofta är stöpta i en och samma form: vita män. Kanske blir det aldrig så uppenbart som i kristider som dessa. Ser man till de stora modehusen är bristen på mångfald bakom kulisserna – på huvudkontoren – ofta slående. Detta är förstås ett problem ur en mängd perspektiv: Vem får göra avtryck? Vem har karriärmöjligheter? Men också ur affärssynpunkt. Det rör sig trots allt om en industri som är oerhört global både i produktion och konsumtion. Ett av de främsta affärsskälen för att bedriva arbete kring mångfald och inkludering är att öka graden av kreativitet och innovation. Något som nog står högt upp på många modeföretags agendor just nu. Samtidigt är modevärlden en sluten värld. Det är svårt att röra sig från, säg, byggbranschen till modebranschen. Precis som på alla kulturproduktionsfält är det viktigt att kunna läsa fältet, förstå dess inneboende mekanismer i värdeskapandet. Men det finns initiativ som överbryggar dessa problem. I dagens avsnitt träffar vi Jamie Gill, tidigare vd på brittiska modehuset Roksanda, styrelsemedlem i British Fashion Council och också grundare och vd för The Outsiders Perspective, en organisation som syftar till att hjälpa lyx-, mode-, skönhets- och mediaindustrierna att förändras och bli mer innovativa med hjälp av ytterst skickliga yrkespersoner från andra industrier och som dessutom tillhör etniska minoriteter och just nu är underrepresenterade i modeindustrin. Vi gör också ett besök på Latin American Fashion Summit, som också är ett initiativ för att bredda modeindustrin och skapa nya kontaktytor. Programmet leds av Jenny Lantz, docent i företagsekonomi med inriktning mot kulturekonomi vid Handelshögskolan i Stockholm. Intervjuerna från Latin American Fashion Summit görs av modejournalisten Sofia Hedström de Leo. Bakom podden står också Tina Sendlhofer, Stockholm Environment Institute. Tack för att du lyssnar! Följ oss gärna på Instagram.

Today we're celebrating 40 years of London Fashion Week with a special dispatch from Vogue's own Fashion News Director, Mark Holgate. shared his highlights from this season's shows, including JW Anderson and Roksanda. Later, Chioma Nnadi sat down with New Zealand-born, London-based designer Emilia Wickstead. Wickstead has dressed everyone from Lady Gaga to Kerry Washington to Olivia Colman but also shared that some of her proudest moments as a designer happen when she sees everyday women on the street wearing her clothes.“I think there's something so special about that,” Wickstead told Chioma. “That's when I feel like we've really made it.”Share your thoughts on The Run-Through with Vogue. As a token of our appreciation, you will be eligible to enter a prize drawing up to $1,000 after you complete the survey.https://selfserve.decipherinc.com/survey/selfserve/222b/76152?pin=1&uBRANDLINK=6&uCHANNELLINK=2

On today's team podcast Sherri Andrew is joined by Harriet Russell & Nana Acheampong to chat new beauty and fashion launches, Julia Fox's TV show & North West's performance at the Hollywood Bowl. Plus, they answer your questions on summer occasion wear, the ankle versus long sock debate & the Notting Hill spots to visit.Sign Up to The FREE SheerLuxe Daily Email: https://sheerluxe.com/signupFollow Us On Instagram | @sheerluxe | https://bit.ly/3xCvaHi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.Sweetpea & Willow Table | https://www.sweetpeaandwillow.com/ Where To See More From Our Manchester Trip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTe64ulGdWk NEW & NOTEWORTHYDavid Hockney At Salt Mill | https://saltsmill.org.uk/# Betty's Cafe Tea Room | https://www.bettys.co.uk/cafe-tea-rooms Little House Restaurant | http://www.littlehouserestaurant.co.uk/ Jigsaw x Roksanda | https://www.jigsaw-online.com/collections/roksanda Augustinus Bader x Sofia Coppola | https://bit.ly/4bIJaOF Dior Lip Oil | https://bit.ly/3X9PsTo Fenty Hot Chocolate Lip Gloss | https://bit.ly/3RbVXB8 Fenty Lip Mask | https://bit.ly/3yHnlAu Caribé Self Tan | https://www.caribe.uk/ OMG Fashun | https://bit.ly/3RAGPh5Dancing For The Devil: The 7M Tik Tok Cult | https://www.netflix.com/gb/title/81638162 Pleasing Pop-Up At Selfridges | https://www.selfridges.com/GB/en/cat/pleasing/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Under hösten och vintern visades utställningen Rebel: 30 Years of London Fashion på Design Museum i London. Den var ett samarbete med British Fashion Council vars satsning NewGen firade trettio år. NewGen är – ett onekligen framgångsrikt – initiativ som stöder unga designtalanger och vars målsättning är att hjälpa dem bygga upp globala  premiummodemärken. Lee Alexander McQueen, Christopher Kane, Christopher Raeburn, Erdem, Peter Pilotto, Jonathan Saunders, Henry Holland, Kim Jones, J.W. Anderson, Mary Katrantzou, Molly Goddard, Roksanda, Simone Rocha, Priya Ahluwalia, Saul Nash, Grace Wales Bonner, Bianca Saunders är bara några designers som stöttats av NewGen genom åren. Hur kommer det sig att London varit så bra på att få fram unga nya designers? Och hur hänger kreativitet, mångfald och städer ihop?I dagens avsnitt vänder vi blicken mot kultursidan av mode. I en tid då så mycket kring mode bara handlar om shopping, hur kan mode bli intressant igen?  Vi träffar Sarah Mower, mångårig kritikchef på Vogue.com, Ambassador for Emerging Talent vid British Fashion Council och ordförande för NewGen. Hon var också curator för utställningen Rebel: 30 Years of London Fashion. Vi pratar också med Charlotta Mellander, professor i nationalekonomi vid Jönköping International Business School och expert på städer, kreativitet och regional utveckling. Jordana Guimaraes, grundare till FashinNovation , berättar hur hennes företag arbetar aktivt mot olika städer och länder för att med kombinationen mode och tech få fart på hållbarhetsutvecklingen. Här utlovas samtal om designskolor, om en mångfald som berikar, om unga stjärnskott, om att vända det ohållbara ryggen, om vad staden och staten gör och inte gör för att stötta mode, om städers livskraft och om platsers önskan att profilera sig. Programmet leds av Jenny Lantz, docent i företagsekonomi med inriktning på kulturekonomi vid Handelshögskolan i Stockholm. Inslaget med Jordana Guimares görs av modejournalisten Sofia Hedström de Leo. Tack för att du lyssnar! Följ oss gärna på Instagram.

I first met Roksanda in 2006. We were selling her flat in King's Cross, which was unlike anything I'd seen before: a brooding space with cast-concrete worktops, a black resin floor and mirrored lightwells. It had a subterranean lap-pool that was completely black, like a cave, where one could imagine Bruce Wayne practising his backstroke. Roksanda had recently shown her first collection at London Fashion Week and garments dangled enticingly from rails in her workspace. Some 18 years later, I've come to meet her in her studio in the East End to record this podcast. As before, her latest collection is on display, only this time the hanging rails have multiplied by a factor of a hundred. The colours are even more vibrant. Roksanda is no longer simply a name; it's a brand with a global following.I loved finding out more about Roksanda's life story. She talks passionately about the importance of nature in her life, from the old quince trees in her grandparents' garden to the inside-out living of her favourite Modernist houses in Brazil. She describes how the birth of her daughter was like a portal opening up, which gave her new confidence and a sense of perspective. She tells me about how she's managed to bring architecture into fashion, and why she believes that clothes are there to provide shelter and protection in the same way that a home does.Thank you so much for listening, as always, and I really hope you enjoy it!This episode was recorded in person at Roksanda's East London studio. For more: Visit our website to see images of the spaces discussed Check out Roksanda's latest collection Check out The Lost House sales listing, over on The Modern House Production: Hannah PhillipsEditing and mixing: Oscar CrawfordGraphic Design: Tom YoungMusic: Father Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The BAE HQ welcomes Jamie Gill, the Founder of the Outsiders Perspective.Jamie Gill is a Fashion & Luxury Advisor. He is the Founder of The Outsiders Perspective – a not-for-profit aimed at increasing representation of disadvantaged communities within operational roles in Fashion & Luxury. He is an Executive Board Member of the British Fashion Council (BFC) and Chair of the BFC Diversity & Inclusion Committee. Jamie is also CEO turned Executive Director of Luxury Womenswear brand ROKSANDA. Today, Gill is passionate about mentorship and championing emerging British brands on an international level. Whilst seeing representation as key to positive change as well as business growth. He advises international Fashion & Luxury clients on their growth strategiesIf you're listening to this and want to see the video, go to YouTube:https://youtu.be/5SFh8GWVJ54Visit our website: http://thebaehq.com

Jenny King has run an established embroidery studio for 20 years. Specialising in free hand satin stitch embroidery created on Irish machines the studio offers all aspects of design and development , production and bespoke. Jenny King Embroidery now counts amongst its clients and ever-growing list of high profile designers including Erdem, Vivienne Westwood, Aspinal of London, Roksanda, JW Anderson and Olivia Von Halle. As well as developing embroidery for clients in the fashion industry the studio also works with interior designs, artists and a number of Theatre, Film and costume designers including Royal Opera House, Shakespeare's Globe and Royal Shakespeare Company.

We meet Denmark's Cecilie Bahnsen, London-based fashion designer Roksanda Ilinčić and talk to South African designer Thebe Magugu.

Back with a BANG (crash and wallop), the Talent Atelier team are here to talk about how to manage scaling the career ladder while being a parent. We've got guests this episode in the form of Kirsty Hathaway, Creative Content and Creative Officer who is currently consulting for the likes of Psycle and was formerly at Refinery29 as well as Gemma Doyle- a lawyer in her past life and now consulting across luxury fashion and beauty brands as MD/CEO, Gemma has a background at Net-A-Porter as well as being on the board of Roksanda. We talk through how they got to where they are now while having young kids, the reality of managing people's expectations and how businesses can help parents in order to retain great talent. As always, if you have any ideas, comments or questions then please do reach out on podcast@talentatelier.com, and we also have a growing archive of articles on www.talentatelier.com.

Balachko is 3-headed giant from European mythology especially in the Serbian region. The character is said to be mainly influenced by the folklore and stories from Russian traditions although Slavic legends also talk about a three headed monster who frequently created trouble for the humans.He was under the rule of Mihailo, the king of Leđane. He was killed by the Serbian hero Miloš Vojinović when he tried to kidnap princess Roksanda, the bride of Tsar Dušan. This tale was told in the Serbian epic poem "Tsar Dušan's wedding"Balachko was known to have 3 heads with distinct facial features. Each of the three heads had their own functions and usually functioned independently of each other. He was also depicted as being very tall and muscular in nature. Various depictions have also shown the Balachko to be a potbellied and slow creature.Read more at https://mythlok.com/balachko/

In our podcast series, In Conversation, we bring together a fashion designer and an artist whose work inspires them. In this episode, designer Roksanda Ilincic and self-taught multi-disciplinary artist Tai Shani, who won the Turner Prize in 2019, discuss reshaping traditional notions of femininity and why fashion should be even more intertwined with art.

The designer is one of the most recognisable names in fashion working today, famed for her unique take on tonality and detail. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

London was probably our biggest wildcard this season as both our brackets were stacked with unfamiliar designers. Lucky for us, our picks served up some surprisingly fun, quirky and want to wear now looks. Listen in to hear our reviews for JORDANLUCA, Jamie Wei Huang, A.W.A.K.E Mode, Edward Crutchley and 16Arlington. And we have to give a special callout to Lupe Gajardo for serving up the funniest digital presentation we’ve ever seen. Seriously, it’s the perfect antidote to an industry that can take itself a little too seriously at times. We also jump back to New York for a quick look at Christian Siriano’s in person event. In our show centered Style Snacks, we take a look at Kim Jones first Fendi presentation, Khaite, Roksanda and Prada. www.runwaywalkscurrenttalks.com https://www.instagram.com/runwaywalkscurrenttalks/ https://twitter.com/RunwayTalks https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW7W32h_5l7nnlrL1vazjlw/featured

Lucy Maguire is the trends editor at Vogue Business. She started her career in fashion by interning at Roksanda to then landing at Condè Nast as Features Intern and becoming Suzy Menkes Assistant after one month. After 2 years at Vogue International, she started her journey at Vogue Business as Editorial Assistant up to becoming today’s trends editor of the business fashion publication. In this new episode, we chatted about her career from the beginning, what she learned by working with a fashion industry icon such as Suzy Menkes and her advice on how to get a similar opportunity. Before covering industry trends, Lucy worked in the production team and she shares how this experience was useful to get her current job and how she’s started writing more and more proving she could do so. We also talked about how she comes up with fashion industry analysis and articles, how at Vogue they hire for potential rather than a finished product how the fashion industry is more and more democratize and trends coming beyond the runway. FREE MASTERCLASS 3 strategies to get a job in fashion https://www.glamobserver.com/free-webinar Questions? Email giada@glamobserver.com

Roksanda Ilinčić, the UK-based fashion designer from Belgrade, Serbia, has woven a myriad of different aspects of her unique identity into her namesake brand over the past 15 years. Her melange of volume, color, and her own heritage with silhouettes and fabrics that telegraph grace and delicacy—distinguish her as an exceptional, invaluable talent. For Roksanda, the importance of mining her own life experiences while continuing to strive to grow as a creative person, through working with others, is paramount to her continued success as an artist and a businesswoman. In conversation with Nneka Anozie Original Music by Valerio Parrotta Edited by Dominic Celemen Narrated by Jessica Michault

This week we speak with Roksanda, one of the most recognisable fashion designers in London and key supporter of M·A·C and Viva Glam. Roksanda speaks of the incredible fundraising efforts of Viva Glam, raising over €4m for Irish organisations since 2007. We also gain an insight into the process of creating a beauty look to match a collection for runway shows and life as a designer in 2020.

Education For AllLockdown was hard for everyone but what we don’t hear about are the stories of those who faced starvation and destitution, simply because they couldn’t go to school. This was the situation faced by students of the Malaika school in the Democratic Republic of Congo only a few months ago. The school, founded 13 yrs by model and philanthropist Noella Coursaris Musunka provides a free and holistic education to 370 girls from the ages of 5-18. Before the school, the village had no water, electricity or healthcare, but since then it not only has a school and community centre, but 20 wells providing clean water. As well as this they provide sports programmes, adult vocational skills and IT classes to around 5200 people. So you can see that this is a much needed and impactful programme.Women Supporting WomenPost lockdown there is a lot of work to be done. Malaika have partnered with rental platform Hurr to raise much needed awareness and funds for the school and community. I was incredibly lucky to get to speak to Noella and Victoria, the CEO and Co Founder of Hurr on the day the campaign launched. Wear to Care offers renters an opportunity to rent pieces donated by incredible celebrities including Helena Christensen, Thandie Newton, June Sarpong, Eve and Natalia Vodianova, as well as brands such as Vilshenko, Roland Mouret and Roksanda. All the money raised goes directly to the school. Not only that but Hurr are using the amazing community that they have fostered around their peer to peer rental service to encourage women to sponsor girls at the school. The campaign seeks to highlight the power of female friendship and the importance of empowering each other through knowledge, finance and holistic support. We all know that when young girls are given these things, their potential to thrive is improved exponentially. We hope you feel uplifted and inspired by our conversation with these two amazing women.With thanks to our inspiring guests, Noëlla Coursaris Musunka and Victoria PrewMentioned in the episodeMalaika SchoolHurrCharlie CollinsVideo of girlsHurr InstagramMalaika InstagramPlease Support The Vendeur & Join Our CommunityInstagramFacebookPinterestSeries Credits Host Lucy KebbellTheme created by Joe Murgatroyd 

The fashion milliner, Noel Stewart, explains how he became involved with the #VisorArmy. This volunteer group of professional creatives is applying their superlative technical skills to making visors for ICU doctors and nurses working in London hospitals. Noel reflects on collaborating with the best names in British fashion including Erdem, Roksanda and Roland Mouret. He reveals the secrets behind fantastical creations he has crafted like Celine Dion’s 2019 Met Gala headdress and those for major movies costumed by the Oscar winner, Alexandra Byrne – including Autumn de Wilde’s recent adaptation of Jane Austen’s Emma.

A fashion designer with an artist’s eye for bold, uncompromising color, Roksanda Ilincic studied architecture in Belgrade before following her dream to move to London and enrol at Central Saint Martins. There, she became part of a new generation of design talent that went on to transform London Fashion Week and the very definition of red-carpet dressing. Loved by women of substance the world over – her most recent front-row guests featured writer and activist Sinéad Burke and costume designer Sandy Powell, alongside actors Cate Blanchett and Vanessa Redgrave – Roksanda’s dresses have impact without ever having to shout. “It’s not standing out in an aggressive way or a shouting way, it's standing out in a beautiful, elegant, chic and understated way. I want to give women a certain soft power, a certain shelter and protection. It’s about being their friend, rather than being a dictator.” See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dezeen's Face to Face podcast carries on with an interview with fashion designer Roksanda Ilinčić who describes how she learned about dressmaking by slicing up her mother's designer outfits. 

The award-winning London Fashion Week designer takes Senior Fashion Editor, Emily Cronin behind the scenes at her East London studio to talk about fifteen years of her eponymous fashion label. She reveals how her Serbian roots inspire her use of bold colours, how architecture informs her creative decision-making and why she has started listening to her nine-year-old when it comes to fashion.Plus, having dressed everyone from Michelle Obama to the Duchess of Sussex, the designer tells us who she was most proud to see in one of her designs.Have a fashion question of your own? Or thoughts on what we should be covering on the podcast? Email unzipped@telegraph.co.uk or leave us a voicemail on 07867 162 170.Get 30 days' free access to The Telegraph’s brilliant fashion news and commentary: www.telegraph.co.uk/fashionunzippedsub

Our final episode highlights some of our favorite moments from the wonderful stories shared throughout the season. There were stories of great successes and struggles, shared truths about motherhood and beyond, and entertaining industry tales.  Thank you for listening this season!

Roksanda Ilinicic is a London-based, Serbian born designer who Capitol has carried for over 15 years.  Roksanda is known for her color and modest designs worn by a range of personalities from Michele Obama to Lady Gaga -- the thread is her ability to make women feel powerful and sheltered in her clothing.     Roksanda honestly shares on vulnerable topics from motherhood and being a business owner to her to decision to design only two collections a year.

Carle Rutledge, also known as Madam Hat won the Myer National Fashions on the Field competition in 2018.  The final to the competition is held on Kennedy Oaks Day during Melbourne Cup Carnival at Flemington Racecourse.   As the state finalist from Queensland Carle won the state final at Doomben Racecourse wearing a Roksanda dress, MNG shoes, self-made millinery, Mimco jewellery and a handbag from Bag Queen.  She went on to represent the state in the Cup Week Final winning the national prize. Growing up in regional Queensland Carle was an avid racegoer and was inspired by the style of the ladies entering Fashions on the Field. She began entering the competition herself and uses the opportunity as an outlet to create hats for herself.   Carle's approach to the competition is about creating an outfit she enjoys wearing and exploring different styles.  She sources pieces from many sources and brings them together to create her look.  We hope you enjoy hearing about her process in this episode. Thank you to our current supporters of Millinery.Info - Katherine Cherry Millinery, The Essential Hat, Louise Macdonald Milliner, The Hat Academy, Miss Haidee Millinery and The Millinery Association of Australia. We hope you have enjoyed listening to this podcast today. We have a full series of them to keep you company in the workroom. View the rest of the series on our Soundcloud channel. There a few ways in which you can support us to continue to bring milliners making content for milliners. The future of Millinery.Info looks to continue to provide quality industry relevant information and discussions. Your support helps bring more content of this quality.We are working towards growing a larger international coverage through images of millinery events and podcast interviews with leaders within the industry.Visit our Patreon page at www.patreon.com/millineryinfo to become a supporter or share this page with a friend via email or on social media.

The Serbian designer discusses what makes clothes luxury, her love of colour and her architectural approach to design, plus the ceramic that she thinks does something extraordinary.

Where does fashion end and art begin? And what happens when these two worlds collide? In this episode, we get an exclusive peek at the work of renowned fashion designer Roksanda Ilinčić in the run up to her show at the Old Selfridges Hotel during London Fashion Week. As a designer who walks a fine line between fashion and art, we discover the artistic inspirations behind her upcoming collection. Enter Troika: the artist collective collaborating with Roksanda to give her latest show a catwalk with a difference. From artistic fashion to fashionable art, we find out just how symbiotic the two disciplines are.

In episode 20 of the podcast, Serbian-born Roksanda Ilincic of fashion house Roksanda is in conversation with British Vogue contributing editor Harriet Quick.    

FNF report on the endless creative director switches in the fashion industry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fashion designer Roksanda Ilincic interviewed by Lou Stoppard on 29 June 2012.