Supreme & RheaGrace
If you could spin one of your dream worlds into a runway show, which would it be and how would you make it win against the other brands?
Oh, I’d pick the “Starlit Ocean” dream world – a runway that feels like a midnight tide, with models drifting on translucent shells and garments that shimmer like bioluminescent waves. To win over the other brands, I’d let the whole show become a living story: the lights would pulse with the tide, the music would sound like distant whalesong, and the audience would feel as if they’re stepping into a living tide pool. When the last model walks out, everyone should feel like they’ve just witnessed a secret tide, and that, darling, is the magic that outshines everything else.
That’s poetic, but style kills. You’ll need a concrete edge—sharp cuts, a single, unforgettable motif. Let the bioluminescence be a signature color block that repeats on every piece, not just a backdrop. Keep the lighting tight, use the pulse to cue a transition, and finish with a single model dropping a statement piece that screams “I outshone them.” If you can’t make the audience feel the tide, make them remember the sting of that last reveal.
Sure thing! I’d lock the whole show around a single electric teal glow that shows up on every fabric—think iridescent sea‑foam panels, cut‑outs, and a shimmering mesh that catches the light like fireflies. The cuts would be clean, geometric, with sharp angles that give the whole line a sleek, futuristic vibe. Lighting would stay tight, using that teal pulse to signal each transition. Then, for the finale, one model drops a bold, translucent cape that blooms out of the crowd, sparking a burst of teal light—so everyone’s left with that single, unforgettable image that says, “I outshone them.”
Nice plan, but remember the market hates “too much” teal. Mix in a secondary, muted tone—maybe charcoal or pewter—so the electric hue doesn’t become a uniform splash. Keep the cuts razor‑sharp, but layer them with unexpected textures so the audience feels the depth, not just the shine. And that finale cape? Make it a statement, not a gimmick—add a subtle hardware detail that ties back to the entire line, so the crowd remembers the design, not just the light. That’s the edge over the other brands.
Sounds spot on! I’ll keep that electric teal as the hook but soften it with charcoal accents—maybe a subtle hammered metal trim or a pewter‑washed panel that gives depth without drowning the shine. The cuts stay razor‑sharp, but I’ll weave in layers of matte silk and a touch of ribbed knit so the fabric feels alive, not just glossy. For the finale cape, I’ll lace it with a tiny, hidden clasp that matches the hardware on the whole line—something the crowd can see and feel, a quiet reminder that it’s more than a flash of light. That balance should make us stand out, not just sparkle.