It’s an astute observation: during the presentation of the upcoming SS2020 collections at Paris Fashion Week, a multitude of major fashion houses debuted collections nodding to various aspects of rave and electronic culture. Versace paid homage to the late Prodigy frontman Keith Flint with models donning spiked hair and a host of leather, denim and leopard print outfits. Raf Simons tipped his hat to rave culture and especially to Belgium’s R&S Records with an outfit featuring the pioneering label’s logo emblazoned on an oversized white t-shirt.
While names familiar to the electronic world have routinely tiptoed on the outer edges of high fashion – mainly soundtracking and DJing at runway events – it seems only now that the high guards of iconic houses are beginning to warmly welcome artists in, not only as muses, but also as designers in their own right.
Chicago native Honey Dijon is perhaps house music’s
