Supervisor Elham AbolFateh
Editor in Chief Mohamed Wadie

Colorful and Practical Outfits Signed by Designer Rania Youssef


Sun 02 Apr 2023 | 03:53 PM
By Pasant Elzaitony

Many people favorite practical and comfortable clothing, especially if it is in cheery colors and elegant materials.

The designs can be worn in more than one look and used for more than one occasion, making it an economical item.

This is what the Egyptian fashion designer Rania Youssef featured in her first collection for this summer, which coincided with the holy month of Ramadan, though adding modesty items to the collection.

* Linen cloth

In the collection, Youssef relied on soft Spanish linen fabric and inlays with Indian fabrics, all of which are soft fabrics that suit the hot-humid climate.

* Practical designs

The collection featured various designs such as basic pieces like a dress and straight-line trousers that meets basic needs.

The dress is a practical item that can be worn to several places during different times of the day by changing the jewelry.

"It is fashionable and appropriate that does not highlight the shape of the body, whether slim or chubby, so I relied on it as a general piece for the collection," Youssef pointed out.

She added, "I also presented the solid color suit as well as made a baggy suit that is short in the front and long in the back, which is the trend for this year,".

* Color collection

The designer relied on cheerful colors such as white yellow, lemon orange, fuchsia, and yellow orange.

Youssef called the collection "Colors", as the strong bold colors were extremely trendy in winter 2023 and continue in the summer, especially color mixes such as fuchsia with orange, green with fuchsia, yellow with white, or with white and black.

* Photographing collection items

The designs were featured alongside crystal necklaces, which is the fashion trend in 2023.

Youssef, a fan of hand drawing, relied on colors and their joy and highlighted the designs with wall art photography in line with each design.

Contributed by Yara Sameh