Naomi Campbell are among the '90s supermodels reuniting Virgil Ablo's latest collection
Earlier this week, some of the big names in fashion gathered to honor Virgil Ablo's legacy as they took their way to Off-White at Paris Fashion Week. The event marked Off-White's first song performance since Abloh's death last November. The show was opened in British supermodel Naomi Campbell, followed by Cindy Crawford, Amber Valletta, and Helena Christensen. The exhibition showcases Ablo's latest design collection, entitled Earth Spaceship: An Imaginary Experience, in the former Paris Stock Exchange building.
The supermodels of the 1990s led the longtime guardians of the fashion industry as they saw Ablo's revolutionary vision make an impact. The 51-year-old model wore blue velvet trousers, a long black coat, and a matching hat. Naomi's vision includes a crystal necklace that adorns her body.
Amber is wearing a stunning evening gown made by Ablo as she walks down the street. The Amber dress featured a white and silver halter top with a slit at the hips. Helena Christensen walked the runway in a neon green and white dress and black blazer. The four models reunite on the road five years later. The last time they were seen on track was in 2017 when they walked for the Versace Spring and Summer Show, paying homage to the late Gianni Versace on the 20th anniversary of his death.
Ablo's new model team, including Hadid's sisters Bella and Gigi, Kendall Jenner, Adut Akech, also walked the streets and showcased revolutionary artists. For example, Bella wore a dress called The Bride, which included a white silk taffeta dress pulled down the front to mimic the movements of a girl lifting her skirt to dance at a party.
On Wednesday, Bella shared an inspirational Instagram post reminiscing about her friend Ablo. The model stated in the caption: "Opening this fashion department meant everything to me. V not only made this dress for over a year; he made it because he knew exactly what his plans were. He already knew who would be making it with every piece he designed. create a display which.