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Rei Kawakubo (川久保 玲, Kawakubo Rei) (born 11 October 1942) is a Japanese fashion designer based in Tokyo and Paris. She is the founder of Comme des Garçons and Dover Street Market.
Issey Miyake (Japanese: 三宅 一生, Hepburn: Miyake Issei, [mijake iꜜsseː] 22 April 1938 – 5 August 2022) [1] was a Japanese fashion designer. He was known for his technology-driven clothing designs, exhibitions and fragrances, such as L'eau d'Issey, which became his best-known product.
Yohji Yamamoto (山本 耀司, Yamamoto Yōji, born 3 October 1943 [1]) is a Japanese fashion designer based in Tokyo and Paris. Considered a master tailor [2] alongside those such as Madeleine Vionnet, he is known for his avant-garde tailoring featuring Japanese design aesthetics.
Hanae Mori (Japanese: 森 英恵, Hepburn: Mori Hanae, / h ə ˌ n ɑː eɪ ˈ m ɔː r i /, 8 January 1926 – 11 August 2022) was a Japanese fashion designer. She was one of only two Japanese women to have presented her collections on the runways of Paris and New York, and the first Asian woman to be admitted as an official haute couture design house by the Fédération française de la ...
Guo Pei is a renowned Chinese fashion designer whose works have gained widespread acclaim and recognition. Guo Pei's most famous dress is Yellow Empress cape; the dress's remarkable design inspired parallels to omelets, and its creation took two years and over 50,000 hours. [24]
This is a list of notable fashion designers sorted by nationality. It includes designers of haute couture and ready-to-wear. For haute couture only, see the list of grands couturiers. For footwear designers, see the list of footwear designers.
Japanese women fashion designers (24 P) M. Japanese milliners (1 P) Pages in category "Japanese fashion designers" The following 33 pages are in this category, out of ...
Rahman graduated from Central Saint Martins School of Art & Design, London, alongside fellow London-based designers Richard Malone and A Sai Ta. [6] In 2019, he presented his first London Fashion Week collection entitled “For the people who dream in colour”; it aimed to reinterpret and re-tell stories of South Asian identity. [6]