This season was all about freshness and wardrobe-building for Situationist.
“It takes time to establish who you are in the industry, and now we really offer a variety of shirts and pants that are actually wearable and more affordable for people who maybe can’t afford several coats that are a bit pricier,” said David Giorgadze, creative director and cofounder of the 10-year Georgian brand.
“This is more of a fresh take on what we represent — also sexier,” he continued.
Indeed, sex appeal prevailed throughout, from the bandeau and bra tops to sheer suiting and animal prints.
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“It’s the first time for us to use very thin fabrics, like organza,” Giorgadze said. The fun lineup was colorful — infused with sky blue, lipstick red and pumpkin orange — “really different and really fresh,” said Situationist designer and cofounder Irakli Rusadze.
“But also, in a way, it feels very experimental,” Giorgadze said of the collection, pointing to how fabrics and monotone colors were layered. “It almost has this weird reference to post-Soviet architecture. It has an accent and infusion of Georgian essence.”
To wit: The ancient Georgian sun symbol, the Borjgali, appeared throughout the collection, including on belts, cuffs and earrings.
Giorgadze and Rusadze took Situationist’s signature silhouettes, such as a jacket with structured, exaggerated shoulders and cinched waist, and made them more minimal to emphasize design and craftsmanship — to luxurious effect.
The lineup was meant to have “something that fits everyone, with a positive and empowering message,” Giorgadze said.
