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Nashville Fashion Week

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Nashville Fashion Week
Nashville Fashion Week in 2016 (Julianna Bass Collection)
GenreClothing and fashion exhibitions
Date(s)spring and fall
Frequencysemi annual
Location(s)Nashville, Tennessee
Inaugurated2011
WebsiteOfficial website

Nashville Fashion Week (NFW), a citywide event typically held in March or April, is a celebration of Nashville, Tennessee's fashion and retail community featuring local, regional and national design talent in fashion events and shows.

Beginnings

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Showcasing his Fall/Winter Collection in March 2011, Christian Siriano was the first major designer to headline Nashville Fashion Week (formerly Lexus Nashville Fashion Week) alongside fashion designer Betsey Johnson.[1][2][3] The following year, a runway presentation featuring Versace was held at the historic Parthenon, a full-scale replica of the original Parthenon in Athens, Greece. Fashion designer Randi Rahm closed NFW 2012 showing her collection at The Pinnacle at Symphony Place.[4][5]

Runway Shows

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Fashion Designer(s) Year
Akiko, Amanda Valentine, Aman Stovall, Ben Sherman, Betsey Johnson, Christian Siriano, Cooper by Courtney Warren, Coquette, Gado Gado, Gustavo Cadile, Jamie and the Jones, Julianna Bass, Katherine Kidd,  Kevork Kiledjian, Leona, Loretta Jane, Melissa Tabor, Norma Clare, Olia Zavozina, Robert Graham, Shea Steele, Steven Oo, Sylvia Heisel, T. Rains, Union of Angels 2011
Amanda Valentine, Amy B., Black by Maria Silver, Brittany Blair, By Smith, Eva Franco, G-Star Raw, James and the Jones, Julianna Bass, Kal Rieman, Katherine Kidd, Leona, Magid Bernard, Truly Alvarenga, Randi Rahm, Red Doll, Shea Steele, Sjobeck, Sylvia Heisel, T. Rains, Trunk, Tuft, Wai Ming, Versace, Zang Toi 2012
Amanda Valentine, Black by Maria Silver, Bone Feather, Circle of Gentleman, Eric Adler Clothing, Fanny & June, Nadeau, Margaret Ellis Jewelry, Megan Huntz, Ola Mai, Ona Rex, Peter Nappi, Truly Alvarenga, Religion, Rinjuel, Seraphine Design, Shutters & Shuttles, Timo Weiland, Van Hoang[6] 2015
Brooke Atwood, Megan Huntz, Lagi Nadeau, Truly Alvarenga, Ashley Balding, Denise Roxen, and Amanda Valentine, along with NFW newcomers including Daniella Kallmeyer, Michael Drummond, Afriyie Poku, and Francesca Marotta[7][8][9] 2016
Amanda Valentine, Andrew Gallivan, Any Old Iron, Cavanagh Baker, Fauxgerty, Nadeau, Lily Guilder Design, Article X, Michael Drummond, Minxx, Nasheli Juliana, Ona Rex, Patrick Assaraf, Shea Steele, Splashed by DKG, Truly Alvaranga[10][11] 2017
Anna Sui, Amanda Casarez, Andrew Gallivan, Any Old Iron, Ariel Inc, Barbara Bultman, Black by Maria Silver, Demestik by Reuben Reuel, Eileen Kelly, Faherty, Fauxgerty, Hickey Freeman Tailors Gold, H American Tailor, Julianna Bass, Justin Mark Richards, Nadeau, Laura Citron, Lily Guilder Design, Ola Mai, Ona Rex, Shea Steele, Splashed by DKG, Truly Alvarenga, Yellowcake Shop[12] 2018

Nashville Fashion Forward Fund (NFFF)

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The Nashville Fashion Forward Fund is an endowed fund that supports the next generation of fashion industry professionals with ties to Middle Tennessee by providing an annual financial award and resources for experiential professional development opportunities.[13]

Recipients of the Nashville Fashion Forward Fund (NFFF)
Fashion Designer(s) Year
Julianna Bass 2011
Lauren Leonard Phelps 2012
Elise Joseph 2013
Ceri Hoover 2014
Eric Adler 2015
Brett Warren[14] 2016
Maria Silver[15] 2017
Van Hoang[16] 2018
Megan Prange 2019
Haley Maddox 2022

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Odell, Amy (2011-03-29). "Christian Siriano Is Headlining Nashville Fashion Week". The Cut. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
  2. ^ Aycock, Cathi. "Christian Siriano loves Nashville style". The Tennessean. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
  3. ^ Lo, Danica (2011-03-28). "Christian Siriano & Betsey Johnson to Show at Nashville Fashion Week". Racked. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
  4. ^ Haruch, Steve (2012-01-31). "Nashville Fashion Week 2012: Last Chance for Designers, First Chance for All-Access Passes". Nashville Scene. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
  5. ^ White, Abby (2012-03-29). "Skin, sin and spin at Nashville Fashion Week 2012". Nashville Scene. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  6. ^ Todd, Jen. "Nashville Fashion Week announces schedule". The Tennessean. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  7. ^ Gemmill, Kendall Mitchell. "Nashville Fashion Week opening night". The Tennessean. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  8. ^ Vissman, Donna (2016-04-02). "Nashville Fashion Week Holds 3 Runway Shows". Williamson Source. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  9. ^ Osburn, Claire (2016-04-02). "Nashville Fashion Week - 2016". Nashville Lifestyles. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  10. ^ Salado, Solana (2017-04-22). "Nuns, Burning Man and Japanese Art: The Diverse Collections of Nashville Fashion Week 2017". Parade. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  11. ^ Release, Press (2017-04-02). "Designer Margaret Roberts to Make Her Nashville Fashion Week Debut With MINXX". The Country Note. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  12. ^ Anderson, Wendy. "Nashville Fashion Week addresses diversity issues". The Tennessean. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  13. ^ Carlyle, Elliot. "Nashville Reimagines Fashion Week in 2021". CFDA. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  14. ^ Alfs, Lizzy. "Brett Warren thrives as Nashville fashion photographer". The Tennessean. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  15. ^ Hutson, Laura (2018-03-29). "Talking to Nashville Fashion Forward Fund Recipient Maria 'Poni' Silver". Nashville Scene. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  16. ^ "Van Hoang: Nashville Fashion Forward Award Recipient | Belmont University News & Media". 2019-02-05. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
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