Tokyo Fashion Week officially begins next week. Yueqi Qi’s performance came early and held the evening at the vast Yodobashi church in the gritty area of Sinjuku. Inspired by cats, it provides fun entertaining Bouche for the coming week.
“We try to explore the concept of identity. Who we are, who we want to be when no one looks at us,” she explains. The idea seems to be liberated through clothing, and right clothing (or disguise) can give the wearer a superpower. “It’s also inspired by the cat woman,” Qi said. “I tried to show this very messy, true wild identity, but then I’d say it all.”
Qi is good at solving chaos. Indeed, she developed a unique design language around it. You know, when you go to Yueqi Qi, the lace trim, otherworldly McCrame and laser-cut details will cut into details, but everything is a feast for the eyes to never get tired.
This time includes a stretchy baby doll dress, fur coat, Victorian-style hat and gothic crucifix necklace, neon green lace bow and tendril, and a smorgasbords (foam, pencil, pencil, pencil, ruched, ruched, maxi and mini). Qi also uses Alcantara, a suede-like fabric that is commonly used to provide Lamborghini interiors, creating a mini skirt and hat in gray and blue that, although not completely wearable, guides this weird alien cool, which she does well.
Overall, the series gives the impression that the angrily Y2K sea punk has become a space-age sex kitten. They lingered on the track with a special attitude, swaying their hips and swinging their glittering handbags. The best look is the last saved. An endless black and brown McLame gown worth the red carpet, wearing a matching cat hat.
Qi’s cat Babi can also claim to inspire this season, and he feels chills at his designer home in Guangzhou. “He’s very fat,” she said.
