Last Saturday in London, as part of the fifth season of London Fashion Day, the brand KEKA presented its new collection.
The work on the collection became a profound exploration of costume history from the Tudor period — an era that left a vivid imprint on the development of European fashion.
Having studied the characteristic features of Tudor tailoring and decorative elements, the KEKA team reinterpreted them within contemporary silhouettes, maintaining a strong connection to the spirit of the time.
Certain authentic details of Tudor-era tailoring were adapted to create a refined yet wearable collection.
Only natural fabrics — wool, cotton, and organza — were used to bring this vision to life.
A striking complement to the looks was the addition of removable collars, crafted in the Tudor style exclusively for KEKA by the Ukrainian brand Mason Sophy G., lending the collection even greater historical resonance and individuality.
All garments were produced with the support of Atelier Novikova in Ukraine, based on original sketches by Kostiantyn Lieontiev, the brand’s designer and creative director.
“With each season, we continue to blur traditional gender boundaries,” Kostiantyn commented.
“I want people to wear our pieces because they resonate with them, not because they are intended for a man or a woman.”
The new collection by KEKA reflects both a deep respect for historical heritage and a bold vision of self-expression in contemporary fashion.
Photo: tomash.ph
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