Sorry got all ragey there over men with little original thought who think nothing of imitation that I forgot all about my collages, which surely are a step up from LC's amateur art attempts.
Today's installment, if only Céline had turned out like that...
Haider Ackermann- I always love his work and his blazers definitely have me believing I'll bust balls wherever I go in one but surprisingly I was looking at his collection and thinking this is what Celine (without the accent aigu) could have been. It's not the same, and there's the obvious overlap of the inclusion of menswear without it feeling gendered, but there's a development of a current aesthetic rather than a cruel breakup that made the Céline customer and fans with an open mind to what was next for the brand suddenly feel like a member of the first wife club. Also on the casting front, the clothing silhouettes are slim and the models don't look worn down by troubling industry standards into looking that way. Take note HS.
Victoria Beckham- yes she's a celebrity and I usually think they should stay far away from ever calling themselves a designer but VB has earned her stripes and, incidentally, I loved her use of vertical stripes in the collection. She won't cater to the Céline client completely but her clothing will definitely not look lost next to them.
The Row- they're a bit the silent assassins in the strategy that is scalping the Céline clientèle. And I do actually think that's the Row's greatest asset, silence, they weaponise it and demand a certain reverence, visible in quite a few references to clerical clothing. See also: Gretta Gerwig in the Row at the Met Gala. Rather than playing up the mystery card the noise they do make is precise, as a result they end up speaking quite loudly. So long as you're interested in listening, that is, and they're only really interested in talking to people who wish to listen. Highly conceptual nonsense, I know, but indulge me for a bit. At least it's not full on yoga retreat speak 
It's just an app on my phone Flo, it's pretty easy to use. I'd have to look up the name. As much as I love Phoebe Philo, we have to acknowledge Jil Sander was one of the first and paving the way of women focused fashion (or cerebral chic as I saw it coined somewhere, quite like that) and obviously Helmut Lang has a very legible influence in PP's work.