A fashion show scene extraordinary
f You Were There...
If you have a fetish for hobnobbing with models and makers, movers and shakers, divas, and fetishists of the International scene this was THE PARTYÂ for you. A fashion show scene extraordinary.
The venue for this gala event was the world-renowned Hollywood Knitting Factory, famous for launching the careers of many of today’s hottest musicians. Located in the very heart of Hollywood, the Walk of Fame is just a few feet outside the club’s front door. And a few steps away are the Kodak Theatre, home of The Academy Awards, and the equally famous Grauman’s Chinese Theatre. You simply can’t get more “Hollywood†than this!
Who better to serve as our guest MC for this spectacular evening of fetish fashion than latex icon Rubber Doll. She introduced all the shows throughout the night, leading the way for the unprecedented cast of fetish models who walked for the guest fashion designers.Â
There were a series of fashion shows, one virtually every hour, on the hour, showcasing the respective talents of four of the industry’s most highly regarded designers: Torture Garden Clothing (UK), House of Harlot (UK), Pretty Pervy (UK) and Tatjana Warnecke (Berlin). House of Harlot of course needs no introduction, recognized as one of the finest and most innovative designers in the world. Torture Garden has been on the cutting edge of the fashion world for many years as well.
Two of the designers - Pretty Pervy and Tatjana Warnecke will be making their very first appearance on US soil. Tatjana Warnecke is the hottest new designer on the German scene, combining high fashion and fetish. Her designs are fabulous, and take our word for it, she is going to be “hugeâ€. And what can one say about Pretty Pervy of London with their outrageous latex aliens, insects, animals and sea creatures. Both exhibited several new, never before seen custom designs.Â
DJ Colonel Clique kept everyone moving on the dance floor, and the ecclectic musical trio Mr. Uncertain performed their unique fusion sound of jazz, glam rock and punk.
There were also several pieces of play equipment at hand that found constant use and excitement for players