The Lanvin man today is defined by his modernity, embracing urban codes while retaining a timeless elegance and chic allure that stand out… With interviews with Lucas Ossendrijver and Alber Elbaz. In 1926, 37 years after its creation, the House of Lanvin launched the Men’s department. And in 2005, the Lanvin man returned to center stage with the arrival of Dutch designer Lucas Ossendrijver at the helm and under the watchful eye of the man who relaunched the women’s universe, Alber Elbaz. The objective is clear: to dust off men’s fashion. And to achieve this goal, the duo has deconstructed the codes of masculine classicism, the better to revisit and modernize them. Comfort is also the basis of the new Lanvin man. Knitwear takes over the suit, making it even easier to wear. And to support this desire, a dose of sportswear is injected into the wardrobe. New proportions, rich materials and colors are all part of the Lanvin man’s multiple proposals. Clothes made not just for show, but to be worn in real life. Accessories poeticize the silhouette. As with women, Lanvin men play on duality and contrasts. And this modernity perfectly defines the Lanvin man, adopting today’s urban codes while retaining a timeless elegance and chic allure that stand out…
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