ROBERTO CAVALLI FIRENZE LOGO PRINT LUXURY CREW NECK RETRO T-SHIRT SHIRT TOP 2XL

Description: ROBERTO CAVALLI FIRENZE 1.LINE LOGO PRINT LUXURY SLIM FIT T-SHIRT SHIRT TOP NEW SIZE : 2X-LARGE - EU54 - IT54 - UK44 - US44 - LENGTH 74cm - CHEST 118cm - SLEEVE LENGTH 23.5cm BRAND NEW , ORIGINALLY PACKED. A comfortable, cotton blended tshirt with a logo print offers a street chic style. This is the main and most expensive line of ROBERTO CAVALLI Since 1970: A LONG DREAM "I keep making dreams. Every one of us needs to dreams We must keep on dreaming." - Roberto Cavalli. A brand logo dominates the front of this t-shirt for signature style. A contemporary logo print is sure to turn heads when you rock this classic crew neck t-shirt.Roberto Cavalli Firenze is renowned for its bold aesthetic - and this crew T-shirt is proof. It arrives in classic color with a logo on the chest. It's crafted from premium cotton for a soft feel and cut to a slim fit, meaning you can easily layer up and wear it underneath your favorite winter coat on colder days. Cavalli's tshirt is printed with the label's logo, making it hard to miss (and even harder to resist). It's made from cotton jersey for a styled fit and has a classic crew neck. Cut from cotton-jersey, Roberto Cavalli's shirt is a great choice for casual days. It's slim fit in silhouette and has a classic crew neckline. A comfortable, cotton blended tshirt with a logo print offers a street chic style. Slim fit - Logo-Print Cotton T-Shirt - Crew neck - Short sleeves - RC Monogram print at napeCARE & MAINTENANCE : 100% cotton - Wash max 30°C - mild process - The model is also styled with Balenciaga Pants, Dsquared2 shoes, Givenchy Socks. Free express shipping We offer Ups express international shipping on every order to ensure your pieces arrive quickly and safely.Daily delivery whenthe payment arrives before 12.00 .If you like what you see, Please click here and browse my shop to find more items you may love and save my shop to be informed about special sales, new arrivals and campaigns. 12/7 customer support Questions, concerns, issues? Contact Us : Contact seller We're always here for you Secure shopping Your purchases are protected by encrypted security systems that keep your personal data and payment information safe and secure. Sign up for newsletter or Save this seller - Contact seller - Visit store - See other itemsBiography - HISTORY OF ROBERTO CAVALLI - Have you ever found yourself inexplicably drawn to animal prints, especially those appearing on leather, of all fabrics? Maybe something True Fashionista colorful and artsy, the colors all swirling together like a light show? Thought so. Chances are you're a Roberto Cavalli fan, like a whole bunch of us round the world. Born November 15, 1940 in Florence, Italy, Roberto Cavalli inherited the artistic talent that ran in his family. His grandfather, Giuseppe Rossi, was a talented Impressionist painter and his mother a seamstress, so it was no surprise that Cavalli ended up attending the Academy of Art in Florence in the late 1950's, concentrating in textile print. This Cavalli, however, found his artistic expression in applying paint to textiles in new inventive ways, thereby creating exciting new clothing designs, shares Vogue Magazine. He reflected, “My dream, maybe because of my family, what to be a painter. I chose in one moment the direction of textiles; from textiles I went to fashion."Cultivating his ideas for many years while raising two children with first wife Silvanella Biannoni, Roberto showcased his innovative designs in his 1970 debut collection. Using glove skin from a French tannery, he figured out how to make evening gowns in dyed leather, including one of Cavalli's initial designs, a pink leather gown. Seeing the value in this process, he promptly patented it and started earning commissions from other design houses including Hermès and Pierre Cardin. He went on to invent and showcase jeans made of printed denim, intarsia leathers, brocade and wild prints. (Wikipedia)Cavalli was also a visionary in recognizing up and coming fashion hotspots, opening his first boutique in Saint-Tropez in 1972 when it was still a quiet fishing village.In 1977, he was a judge for the Miss Universe pageant where he met his second wife, Eva Duringer, who placed second in the contest representing Austria. Their 1980 marriage brought three more children into the Cavalli family, Soon after, he had opened boutiques in French Caribbean locale of Saint Barth, followed by others in Venice and Saint Tropez. Besides his main clothing line available worldwide, Cavalli also launched RC Menswear around this time.While the minimalist fashions of the eighties did not exactly gel with Cavalli's visions, he came back in full force by the end of the decade with the introduction in 1988 of sand-blasted jeans, followed a few years later by a collaboration with Lycra in 1995 to invent stretch jeans. However, things really ramped up for Roberto with the turn of the millennium. Started in 2000 aimed at youth, Just Cavalli today encompasses men's wear, women's wear and accessories, eyewear, watches, jewelry, perfumes, underwear, and beachwear. Cavalli's ideas have also spawned the Angels & Devils Children Collection, the Class line, two underwear collections, shoes, watches and perfumes.In full entrepreneurial spirit, 2002 saw Cavalli open his first café-store in Florence, designing it with his signature animal print motif. This was shortly followed by the opening in Milan of the Just Cavalli café at Torre Branca and another boutique on Via della Spiga. (Wikipedia) Nightclubs and event spaces in Italy also operate under the Just Cavalli moniker, where Roberto Cavalli vodka (stored in signature snakeskin bottles and launched in 2005) is also served. These spaces are also outfitted in True Fashionista Cavalli print-turned-decor. The meld of fashion, food and design has come to be characterized as signature Roberto Cavalli.In December 2004, Cavalli sponsored an exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute in New York. Dubbed “Wild: Fashion Untamed”, the exhibition examined the human fascination with animal skins and animal references in clothing throughout history. In 2011, Cavalli told Vogue , “I like everything that is of nature. I started to appreciate that even fish have a fantastic colored 'dress', so does the snake, and the tiger. I started to understand that God is really the best designer, so I started to copy God.” Cavalli was appointed in 2007 by some of the music industry's leading ladies, Christina Aguilera, Jennifer Lopez and the Spice Girls, to design costumes for their concerts. Then in 2008, Diet Coke came calling in search of a limited-edition animal print Diet Coke bottle, or as they say in Italy, “Coca Light”.In 2013, Cavalli was awarded an Honorary Master Diploma in Fashion Management from Milan's Domus Academy.Currently, Cavalli's stateside success has taken a bit of a backslide, as all US stores have recently closed while the company restructures its American holdings. Cavalli fans need not despair, however, as their presence is felt throughout the rest of the world and of course, online.Since 1970: A LONG DREAM - "I keep making dreams. Every one of us needs to dream. We must keep on dreaming." - Roberto Cavalli1970 - 2013: This is an important anniversary because it coincides with a fresh maturity reflected in his vision, and a realization of the design goals he has long been working towards. Above all, it is a fulfillment of the role destiny had prepared him for-prepared from birth to walk a unique path marked by creativity, genius and willpower.THE ORIGINS: Roberto Cavalli didn't grow up surrounded by fashion, but at home he found art, colors, and a sense of creativity. He was born in Florence on November 15th 1940, into a family that was already using the tools of his soon-to-be trade: brushes and palettes. His grandfather was Giuseppe Rossi-a prominent exponent of the Macchiailo pictorial trend, which was established in Florence in the mid 19th Century-and whose paintings were already displayed in the monumental rooms of the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. His father died when he was only four, and from then on he found strength and guidance in his mother, Marcella, who played a fundamental role in Roberto's decision to study Fine Arts. Once Roberto completed his studies at the Florence School of Art, he knew that his future would take him far beyond the opportunities provided by standard qualifications. His road to success was elsewhere: in the world of imagination, invention, creativity.FROM DRAWING TO PRINTING - Mid Sixties: Roberto Cavalli painted, but did not spend too much time in front of his easel. Instead, he moved around a lot. He often traveled to Como, home of the most renowned Italian silk makers. Through observation of the working looms-and the silks being printed there-he came up with an innovative printing technique that enabled him to print his patterns on whole garments, interrupted only by adornments and seams. For the industrial silk sector, his work was truly innovative. Roberto soon found himself running a studio with sixteen people, and personally managing every single job for which he received a commission. This was the beginning of Stampa Cavalli (Cavalli Printing), almost a trademark, which is recognizable beyond all attempts at imitation. However, the fashion world had an eye on him and soon provided him with a wonderful opportunity. It what 1969. Florence hosted a major world shoe exhibition. Roberto met Mario Valentino , a name which had made history in the Italian fashion world and who was then universally appreciated for his leather clothing. The two of them came up with the idea of using the same printing technique that was used on silk, on leather. In a very short time, prints on leather carried the signature of Mario Valentino , Pierre Cardin and Hermès-and Cavalli thought why couldn't they then carry the signature of Roberto Cavalli himself?THE DEBUT : Paris, Salon du Prêt-à-Porter, February 1970. A new trademark stood out among others on the international fashion ready-to-wear stage: Roberto Cavalli. General amazement and immediate success followed when evening gowns and swim costumes made of printed leather were shown. But for Roberto this was not enough. He went back to Florence and decided to transfer his creativity onto an unexpected item to bring it to the limelight: jeans. In 1972, in the Sala Bianca (White Hall) of the Pitti Palace in Florence, patchwork trousers, mini dresses, maxi coats in leather, and jeans took center stage on the prestigious catwalk. Once more, the unusual representation triggered amazement and was an instant success. Word of mouth from industry insiders turned into fame among the wider public, and Roberto Cavalli quickly became the most popular trademark in both traditional European venues and the emerging US market.MILAN: THE RISE OF A STAR: 1994 came almost. In terms of fashion, the 80s unravelled under the blinding lights of the New Baroque and Maximalism: a weak hedonism doomed to end with the re-polishing of Minimalism. This was not an interesting period for Roberto, who dedicated himself at the same time to his business as well as to horse breeding. The minimalist pauperism was doomed to end and the Cavalli trademark seemed to be destined to become the protagonist of the new fashion trend. Then came the time of his first official fashion shows at Milano Collezioni, where the look of his new jeans created using a special aging sand jet technique opened the road to what would become glamor by Roberto Cavalli. The refrain marked the birth of a new femininity which enhanced and celebrated shapely women. It became the new trend. However, the term "trend" soon became too limited to describe his success. Roberto Cavalli became a true fashion star of the 90s, a phenomenon that—according to informed observers—was destined to last for a long time, as it was built on the pillars of lifestyle rather than the quick sands of passing trends. Imagination and creativity merged with research and technology. The typical Cavalli prints became increasingly modern. Even the classic animalier turned into a true distinctive mark that continuously recreated itself for his leather clothing. The two of them came up with the idea of using the same printing technique that was used on silk, on leather. In a very short time, prints on leather carried the to transfer his creativity onto an unexpected item to bring it to the limelight: jeans. In 1972, in the Sala Bianca (White Hall) of the Pitti Palace in Florence, patchwork trousers, mini at Milano Collezioni, where the look of his new jeans created using a special aging sand jet technique opened the road to what would become glamor by Roberto Cavalli. The refrain marked Cavalli became a true fashion star of the 90s, a phenomenon that—according to informed observers—was destined to last for a long time, as it was built on the pillars of lifestyle rather than the quick sands of passing trends. Imagina

Price: 254.4 CAD

Location: Köln

End Time: 2024-12-10T17:59:18.000Z

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