Slimmer, with hot "focus on the body to peak. Designer Azzedine Alaia has risen to prominence in the fashion world, and his work has not only conquered the critical eye of the French fashion industry, but also won countless accolades.

Today, he is attracting fashion lovers in the United States with his unique designs, focusing on the natural beauty of women and the natural charm of the body.

Couture is making a comeback

Lagerfeld and Lacroix rule the fashion scene

With the economic boom and the birth of new wealth in the Middle East, haute couture once again became the focus of attention on the fashion scene in the 1980s.

Karl Lagerfeld was appointed to the helm of Chanel in 1983, an appointment that almost immediately changed the brand's fortunes.

With his keen sense of fashion and extraordinary design talent, he quickly returned Chanel to the top of fashion.

In less than one season, Chanel has reignited the passion of the fashion world.

Suddenly, everyone was talking about Chanel. One reason is Karl Lagerfeld, who is now the designer of Chanel haute couture.

At the same time, Christian Lacroix was also making his mark in the fashion world as a rising star of haute couture.

His tutus, released in autumn/winter 1988, received much attention and became a classic in fashion history.

Lacroix, with his unique design philosophy and superb skills, has pushed haute couture to new heights.

In addition to Lagerfeld and Lacroix, designers such as Emanuel Ungaro and Gianfranco Ferre also came to the fore during this period, each breathing new life into haute couture with their unique styles and designs.

The joint efforts of these designers ensure the dominance of haute couture in the fashion system, and also bring more diversified and personalized choices to the fashion industry.

The New Romantics introduced a new look to London

Complementing the decade's power suits and figure-hugging dresses was a new genre of fashion from London.

Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McLaren reinvented themselves from punks to neo-romantics.

Their much-lauded "Pirate" collection in 1981, based on the 19th century playboy, was a gorgeous neutral collection that set the tone for the collection.

The series also saw the new style (a fusion of punk and glam rock) embraced with open arms by London's club boys, including Boy George and theatre actor Leigh Bowery.

A few years later, in 1984, John Galliano designed a fashion history thesis series for Central Saint Martins called "Les Incroyables, "inspired by the fashions of the French Revolution, Using cockscomb as an inspired hue, the superimposed vest and top on light breeches captured an era moment and catapulted Galliano onto the global fashion stage.

Other designers include Rifat Ozbek, Martin Kidman and Stephen Jones.