Roberto Cavalli: Spring 2010 Ready-to-Wear

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Masculine/feminine.

The side burn, a little indication to the mannish

and then at the back is the feminine.

Cavalli woman is a cross-dresser this season.

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So a little bit of ambiguity

and the clothes are very fragile, but the look,

it s the masculine eyes, the masculine hair.

It s the contrast.

Spring has sprung on the Cavalli catwalk.

What promise does the season hold?

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I mean, it s really now to mix masculine and feminine

but keep the rough edges out of the masculine

and give a bit of the toughness to the feminine.

It s a very, very good combination

and I think was really new for Cavalli.

I think they ve really upped their game

and they re really doing something that

isn t as antique as it used to be.

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The classic Cavalli were aggressive, sexy.

No, are those forming sexual, romantic,

the woman of my dreams.

Nothing is too evident, too strong.

There s a lot of layering.

Slip dresses and on top there is another dress,

it s a different Cavalli woman.

They ve moved on from that overt sexuality

to do something a little more sensual.

It doesn t have to be overtly sexy.

I mean those chiffon printed floaty dresses

are entirely romantic,

but when you wear them over bare tanned skin

and little gold sandals

it really shows off a beautiful woman.

With a pair of pin-striped pants, as well.

Well, the pin-striped pants

are for being back in the city

and that s the duality of a woman s wardrobe these days.

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Women are very [speaking foreign language].

We change our minds.

Inside every bombshell, there s a schoolgirl, maybe.

A Bambi. A Bambi girl!

So maybe the Bambi girl wants to go to Cavalli, as well.

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