Trufa, Silvia and Trista true to fashion...

Well, I have to finish with the PFD and the "primer congreso de jovenes creadores" subjects, because I still have a lot of runway pictures .

When you hear "new mexican talents" (of fashion), the image of a crazy, unstructured and impossible to wear dress pops up on our minds, the creativity and innovation is important, of course, but the mexican designers have to make weareable clothes, they have to put real fashion on the streets if we want to put the country on the fashion map. Because all the new designers had a lot of stunning outfits and incredible concepts, but what for? if their clothes aren't on people's wardroves, the point of the fashion is to be fashion, it's to be the must of the season.

Most of the designers want to desing for young, slim and tall women, but on real life... well, you know, so, what happens with all the women who want to dress fashion clothes but are too skinny, short or big? well that's the point, to put on target all the real people who wants fashion.

So, luckily there are a few fashion designers making outfits for real people, this last month "Trufa" was launched, very comfortable clothing, very fashionable, and luxurious fabrics, and for the woman that works and wants to be cute and comfortable.

Silvia Suarez goes for the weareable line, taking the scent of the Oaxaca state, very mexican but at the same time classic and on the trend (In fact, for autumn/winter 2008 Roberto Cavalli launched Oaxaca inspired dresses) showing that the mexican folklore can be chic.

And for luxury dresses, Trista would be your option, femenine and stunning, with a delicate silhouette.

Because fashion is all about selling, because in a catwalk it may look pretty but it has to be on the street, on the cover of a magazine, if you make a dress and a million girls would kill for it, you are making fashion. (Of course it has to be innovative and creative, but it has to be bought)

Malchik