Anna K (designer)

Anna Kolomoiets, also known as Anna K (born November 20, 1995) is a Ukrainian fashion designer.

Anna Karenina
Anna Karenina at MBKFD S/S 2015
Born (1995-11-20) November 20, 1995
NationalityUkrainian
Other namesAnna K
OccupationFashion designer

Biography

Anna Kolomoiets was born in Kremenchuk, Ukraine, on November 20, 1995.[1] She graduated from the local art school,[2] and then entered the College of the Kiev National University of Technologies and Design in Kiev.[3] At 14, she began modeling career and appeared on the cover of the "Top 10" magazine.[4]

ANNA K brand history

In 2012, at 16, Anna presented her first collection within the Fashion Scout of the Mercedes-Benz Kiev Fashion Days. In February 2013, Anna K for the first time presented her collection within the Fashion Scout of the London Fashion Week. During the same season she presented her collection on the big catwalk of Mercedes-Benz Kiev Fashion Days, which was praised by Vogue Italia fashion editor Elena Bara.[3][5]

The Anna K brand won the competition for young designers Design It in October 2013.[6] Inspired by article "The Circus of Fashion" of Vogue international editor Suzy Menkes, Anna presented a series of t-shirts Fashion Circus at Pitti Immagine W in Florence in January 2014.[7] After the presentation, the collection was ordered by European concept stores Luisa Via Roma and Colette. During 2014 there were more than 3,000 t-shirts sold.[2]

In February 2015, Anna K presented "The Little Match Girl" collection, inspired by the eponymous fairy tale of Hans Christian Andersen.[7] At the moment, the collections of Anna K are presented at 40 stores in 25 countries.

Collaborations

  • In January 2015, Anna K presented a capsule collection of T-shirts and sweatshirts created in collaboration with the French brand Les (Art)Ists.
  • Together with Ukrainian artist Eugenia Gapchinska, Anna K created a special collection "Happy Active Wear" for SS'16.[8]
  • Another great collaboration of footwear brand L.A.P.T.I.&Anna K was presented at Mercedes Benz Kiev Fashion Days.[9] The entire collection consisted of shoes that have a unique print of Eugenia Gapchinska drawings.[10]
  • In February 2016, inspired by an article in Vogue.com,[11] young designers, Anna Karenina & Nicolò Beretta, created a joint project for Anna K show in New York Fashion Week [12] and presented it at Villa Gross (Ukraine).

Models

List of the most famous models, who took part in her show: Michaela Kocianova, Magdalena Frackowiak, Alina Baikova, Alla Grigorieva, Sonya Kiperman and a lot of others.

Stores

40 best shops in 25 countries worldwide.

  • Artifacts (Taiwan)
  • Avenue 32
  • Alter Style
  • Beams (Japan)
  • Bianca (Japan)
  • Bloombay (Nederland)
  • Boutique 51 (Egypt)
  • Colette (France)
  • D-mop (China)
  • Deuxieme Classe (Japan)
  • Dina (Italy)
  • Dong Liang (China)
  • Edition (Japan)
  • Fashion Vicitim Store (Italy)
  • Folli Follie (Italy)
  • Gallery Lafaet (Hong Kong)
  • Garden Girl
  • G&B Negozio (Italy)
  • Helen Marlen Mandarin (Ukraine)
  • Harvey Nickols (Hong Kong)
  • Hankyu (Japan)
  • Handsome (Korea)
  • Inverted Edge (Singapore)
  • ISETAN (Japan)
  • Kerri & Cooper (Australia)
  • L'Armoire Des Reves (USA)
  • Lane Crawford (China)
  • Lawish (Kuwait)
  • Luisa Via Roma (Italy)
  • Liger
  • NAS (Kuwait)
  • Plum (Lebanon)
  • Plohoi concept-store (Russia)
  • Restir (Japan)
  • Revolve (USA)
  • Shine (China)
  • Shopi Go (Turkey)
  • Silvia Bini (Italy)
  • Smets (Belgium)
  • Status (Ukraine)
  • Sorrisi (Italy)
  • the Queen Store (Italy)
  • Tessabit (Italy)
  • Tribeca (Singapore)
  • Tuchuzy (Australia)
  • Useless store (Saudi Arabia)
  • Verona Excelsior (Italy)
  • Whitehouse (Kazachstan)
gollark: Go has its own *assembly language* because of course.
gollark: When someone asked for monotonic time to be exposed properly, GUESS WHAT, they decided to "fix" the whole thing in the most Go way possible by "transparently" adding monotonic time to the existing time handling, in some bizarre convoluted way which was a breaking change for lots of code and which limited the range time structs could represent rather a lot.
gollark: Rust, which is COOL™, has monotonic time and system time and such as separate types. Go did *not* have monotonic time for ages, but *did* have an internal function for it which wasn't exposed because of course.
gollark: That article describes, among other things, somewhat poor filesystem interaction handling, and a really stupid way monotonic time was handled.
gollark: https://fasterthanli.me/articles/i-want-off-mr-golangs-wild-ride

References

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