Blanca Padilla

5513 replies · 2728658 views

Model Freak

Posts: 804

#241

Is it me or has she got quite the butt :dance:

Clauds

Posts: 25637

#242

Finally! She looks amazing

Viva Palestina

Posts: 1285

#243

Don't understand the delight. Except this one, the rest are fifty shades of nothing: vulgar, tasteless and stupid. Very VS.

Clauds

Posts: 25637

#244

Such a rain of happiness and sunshine

Syria

Posts: 11122

#245

I love her VS pictures . And her latest set of polas is simply amazing

TheBestModels

Posts: 29706

#246

CRFASHIONBOOK FEBRUARY 10, 2015

TOP FORM

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS THIS SEASON
PHOTOGRAPHS ANTHONY MAULE
EDITOR CONSTANCE FÉRAL
HAIR GUILLAUME BÉRARD
MAKEUP TOPOLINO
NAILS ALEXANDRA JANOWSKI
SET DESIGN SAMIRHA SALMI

One of spring’s most pronounced trends was the triumphant return of the platform shoe. And whenever a trend comes full circle, it seems appropriate to track its origin. The first fashion platforms were developed in the early 1930s by Moshe [Morris] Kimmel for Marlene Dietrich and again slightly later by Salvatore Ferragamo for Judy Garland. There have since been other resurgences: in the 1970s (you couldn’t quite last all night on the dance floor at the disco in a stiletto) and again in the ’90s, to which designer Vivienne Westwood has been accredited.

But the latest, biggest moment for platforms is right now. The season’s decidedly ’70s movement calls not only for the height, but for the substantiality that only the platform can give to skirts and wide-leg pants alike. Here, we revisit the trend with our favorite current versions from spring, by Ferragamo, Saint Laurent, Miu Miu, Prada, and more.

Blanca Padilla wears briefs Wolford shoes and belt Salvatore Ferragamo

>> http://www.crfashionbook.com/text/top-form-2/