7 days ago
116
2
Posted On: October 27th 2026, 05:11 pm
When did clothes that look unfinished become high fashion? From exposed seams and distressed fabrics to asymmetrical silhouettes, designers like Rei Kawakubo, Yohji Yamamoto, and Martin Margiela have spent decades challenging what clothing is supposed to look like.
But when breaking fashion rules becomes a trend itself, is it still rebellious?
✨ Follow for more commentary, trend analysis, and the history behind what we wear!
📖 Read the full article on my Substack, *The Aurtencio Edit*: https://aurtencio.substack.com/p/the-aesthetics-of-error-why-we-cant?r=26sm19&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=true
#FashionCommentary #FashionHistory #DeconstructedFashion #AvantGardeFashion #FashionTrends
But when breaking fashion rules becomes a trend itself, is it still rebellious?
✨ Follow for more commentary, trend analysis, and the history behind what we wear!
📖 Read the full article on my Substack, *The Aurtencio Edit*: https://aurtencio.substack.com/p/the-aesthetics-of-error-why-we-cant?r=26sm19&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=true
#FashionCommentary #FashionHistory #DeconstructedFashion #AvantGardeFashion #FashionTrends
Comments (2)
6 days ago38200flame
I love deconstructed fashion! I think something inherently punk about it going against the norm and expectations of perfection and uniformity 🔥
6 days agotheaurtencioedit
I'm curious where you stand on deconstructed fashion. Is it genuine creativity or has looking "unfinished" become just another trend? 📖 I explore this further on my Substack, *The Aurtencio Edit*. Link is in the description! ✨ Follow for more fashion commentary, consumer behavior, history, and analysis!
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