By Martino MidaliA woman in her 50s cares about her elegance at all times and is keen to follow the latest fashion that is aimed at her.
She takes into account the changes in her body, psychology, and social status.
Italian designer Martino Midali debuted his Fall/Winter 2023-2024 Collection.
Designer Martino Midali
Midali is distinguished by his feminine and modesty designs that offer varieties for mature women looking for sophistication and elegance in a modern way that suits them.
Here are some highlights from the collection:
*Chiffon
Chiffon fabric is a symbol of elegance and luxury as well as provides a softness, flow, and slim appearance.
Therefore, Midali introduced long loose blouses made of chiffon and animal prints. He also chose neutral plain colors by the latest fashion with the entire fall design layered with a kimono or long jacket.
* Cardigan and long jacket
Mature women always prefer to wear more than one piece together. They also tend to wear a blouse with a trouser or a skirt with a jacket.
The designer presented a collection of cardigans with loose cuts and fine details. He also presented a long jacket without a collar to suit the fall.
By Martino Midali
*Warm colors
Midali did not shy away from presenting his designs with the latest colors for the fall and winter of 2023/24.
It included grey, brown, orange, and violet, but was also keen to present warm tones that are in line with the elegance of a mature woman.
The designer also relied on striped colors, which are trendy, and presented them in an elegant feminine way.
By Martino Midali
* Oversize trend
Many young people are a fan of oversized clothing, but the designer chose to rely on the trend to give an elegant appearance and freedom of movement to mature women while hiding their body shape.
What is wonderful is that the designer added inner belts to hold everything together in accordance with what suits her body details.
Truly, Martino Midali presented a fall collection that adds elegance to every mature woman looking for a distinctive look.
Contributed by Yara Sameh
By Martino Midali