Vince

Spring 2021

On a Zoom call from the company’s Los Angeles studio, Caroline Belhumeur pulled up a mood board covered with Agnes Pelton paintings of the California desert: soft, vaguely mystical landscapes with barely-there pastels and glowing light. The artist’s palette informed the collection’s ethereal lavenders and celadon greens, and Pelton’s meditative approach inspired the broader theme of “bringing brilliance to the quotidian.” To the Vince shopper browsing these clothes IRL in January, the takeaways will be more straightforward: the narrower silhouettes, ultra-feminine touches of lace, and vintage-inspired details, like a lean, collarless blazer (inspired by an old Armani find) and ’40s-ish ruching on slip skirts. If the deeper necklines and slinkier, sexier silhouettes seem like an odd impulse after six months (or more) of quarantine sweats and leggings, it’s also true that fashion is often the direct inverse of whatever came before it. By 2021, the hope is that we’ll be feeling lighter and ready for what’s next, eager to shed our heavy winter layers for something freer and easier.

Available in Jade Plaza Indonesia & Senayan City

Vince

Fall 2020

The palette and textures of the clothes were developed knowing they’d be photographed in that setting: nearly a dozen shades of brown with icy celadon, dusty lilac, and cream; fluffy shearling and buttery leather with glossy satin and brushed wool. It’s the touch and feel of the clothes that often gets women in the door at Vince, but seeing it all photographed in a real home (albeit an exceedingly beautiful one) made them look particularly livable.

That might help explain why so many designers are looking to interiors right now; Jonathan Anderson at Loewe comes to mind, as do Marco Zanini, Tory Burch, and Adam Lippes. It shouldn’t come as a surprise that designers are into décor—it’s simply another form of design and aesthetics—but it suggests they’re thinking differently about clothes, making things that better fit into our lives and surroundings.

Beyond the colors and fabrics, it’s smaller tweaks in proportion that tend to change each season at Vince. Belhumeur is still feeling peak-lapel suits—this time with a bit more padding in the shoulders—as well as button-down shirts with extended collars. She introduced new touches of femininity with cowl-neck satin blouses, lace-knit evening separates, and satin sarong skirts, but much of fall was comprised of what Vince does best: straightforward, chic, eminently wearable clothes.

Available in Jade Plaza Indonesia & Senayan City

Vince

Spring 2020

Vince is a brand rooted in timeless wardrobe staples, so the big story each season tends to be about color and texture. Spring 2020’s palette of beige, chocolate, mint, orchid, and cerulean was lifted from Javier Senosiain’s Casa Orgánica in Mexico City, which also became the setting of the lookbook. Creative director Caroline Belhumeur noted there isn’t a single straight line in the house: The walls, windows, and even floors are curved, with similarly amorphous furniture and fixtures inside. After discovering it on a trip to Mexico earlier this year, Belhumeur was instantly taken with the strange, earthy interiors and the way the sunlight filtered through the rounded windows; at certain times of day, it cast a pale yellow light, while the hue intensified as the afternoon dragged on.

A silky mint blouse and lime pants made a bold statement despite essentially being pajamas, while other looks combined brights with neutrals: lemon and camel, lilac and taupe. In terms of texture, you expect to find the loftiest cashmere, the crispest cotton, and the supplest leather, but spring introduced another material: crochet. A narrow crochet tank dress brought in the natural, uneven textures of Mexico City architecture, though Belhumeur was careful to keep it from veering “too crafty.” It helped that Heather Kemesky was modeling the clothes—though you may not have recognized her at first. She recently lightened her hair and let it grow into a shag, but her attitude hasn’t changed a bit. She looked most like herself in the black belted leather jacket, which was at once luxe, tough, and a bit androgynous. Courtesy of vogue.com

Available in Jade Plaza Indonesia & Senayan City

Vince

Fall 2019

The color palette opens with tones of camel, pale blue, shades of cream and white with hits of copper. Texture is seen in shearling and bouclé, while transitional weights of cotton and wool are juxtaposed. The pieces are styled with a realistic approach—integrating the relaxed and refined—blurring the lines of everyday wear.

Available in Jade Plaza Indonesia & Senayan City

Vince

Spring/ Summer 2019

An unhurried journey down the central coast of California. Pacific blues and earth reds, khakis and olives—colors pulled from the landscape where the ocean meets the hillside. A visit to Sea Ranch in Sonoma County sparks a sense of nostalgia, a feeling of openness; noticeably carefree and cool. Soft textiles mimic the varied texture of the land, honoring the casual luxury and relaxed spirit of the Vince DNA.

Available in Jade Plaza Indonesia & Senayan City

Vince

Resort 2019

Available in Jade Plaza Indonesia & Senayan City

Vince

Pre – Fall 2018

Vince’s casualwear is inspired by its hometown of Los Angeles. The timeless and versatile collections encompass the brand’s heritage of luxury fabrics and subtle, intricate detailing. The collection of essentials ranges from soft cashmere sweaters and shoes, to cult-favorite leather pieces.

Available in Jade Plaza Indonesia & Senayan City

Vince

Spring Summer 2018

Inspired by the strength and beauty of Georgia O’Keeffe. Photographs of the late artist’s polished yet casual personal style serve as reference, manifesting in a balance of clean, effortless pieces fused with feminine details.

A variety of proportions are offered, along with soft textures and fabrics such as cotton poplin and cashmere. Blush and adobe add warmth, while emerald and poppy bring a bit of color to the line.

Available in Jade Plaza Indonesia & Senayan City