Redefining the concept of inner wear as outerwear: newfangled adaptations of the brassiere that could elicit more head-scratching than the Jenners’ 2016 tee-slashing attempt at baring theirs.
![Female](https://myreadingroom.s3.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/img/magazine/Wfdu9Uwo8XSkoabmeB6ycSq1mdDpeog3jN54Uavd.png)
![Portrait of Tammy Strobel](https://myreadingroom.s3.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/img/media/13830/c/landscape.jpg)
![Helmut Lang](https://myreadingroom.s3.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/img/article/mediaxNEB0l0d/wwn8JlmyBl19tADGXnWySgd1MHmS6fzWMQM64ygt.png)
Helmut Lang
![Kenzo](https://myreadingroom.s3.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/img/article/mediaxNEB0l0d/RolLLrOWDLePv5W30IR87ifhjV15rts4Jnf4zgoV.png)
Kenzo
Redefining the concept of inner wear as outerwear: newfangled adaptations of the brassiere that could elicit more
head-scratching than the Jenners’ 2016 tee-slashing attempt at baring theirs. Alexander Wang fused a bra with a shrunken,
off-shoulder banker shirt (read: it’s one garment), while Louis Vuitton designed a flouncy-sleeved, halterneck bodice to be worn
over dresses – and look three sizes too big. Interesting? Yes. Gimmicky? To some, perhaps. A much better option than cutting up
your shirt? Most definitely. (PS. Expect this micro trend to grow next season.) – KYS
![Louis Vuitton](https://myreadingroom.s3.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/img/article/mediaxNEB0l0d/7VJiiIkixl4at21VZKqPjuWbdZmhhJMs6fk2MSBg.png)
Louis Vuitton
![Alexander Wang](https://myreadingroom.s3.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/img/article/mediaxNEB0l0d/N9jbbPRvu3yTGKtbSwiYq23nqVesqNd0xJ5jEbfb.png)
Alexander Wang
Catwalk Photos Showbit.com
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