It's a Renaissance of classicism: designers are racing back in time to revive the glory of high-class sports as worn in the 1920's. From flawless golf ensembles to firmly pressed white tennis skirts, the athletic classics are making their way back with a splash of vivid colors, modern fabrics and tasteful design twists. (Adidas by Stella McCartney, left).

The style of the tennis legend Suzanne Lenglen is a staple of this season. Simple white tennis dresses are updated with technical fabric (Wimbledon, far left, Nike, left). Also a v-neck top and pleated skirt by Fila (right) effortlessly polish off the look. After the game, add a leather belt for modern elegance (Rudolf Dassler by Puma, middle).

Jazzed up classics are revived with color and silhouette updates. It's a New takes on active lifestyle merchandise. Yellow sleeveless polos and shorts are perfect for a jog (Lacoste, Right). You can be chic without sacrificing comfort by wearing high quality sportswear in classic cuts (Mari Dade, middle, Frankie Morello, right).

Big collars and subdued hues: vintage golf outfit inspired activewear brings sophistication. Slim fit polo shirts and A-line skirts represent timeless stylishness (Belfe, left). Coordinate your attire in beige for simplistic charm (EP Pro, middle). Cropped jacket with metal detailing and rolled up sleeves give it an extra edge (Nicholas K, right).

Publisher: infomat
InfoMat serves as a one-stop information source for international apparel, textile & accessories professionals. This is where retailers, manufacturers, wholesalers, and service providers interact with our network of over 350,000+ fashion companies. We make it easy to source, connect, compare, research and assess industry-wide business opportunities.
Web: www.infomat.com
Published: November 2007
Market: womens
Region: usa
Industry: apparel
Editor: vicki

DISCLAIMER
Information in this report relies on sources including Trade Shows, Associations, News Releases, Government Reports and other public sources. Infomat can accept no responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of such information or for loss or damage caused by any use thereof.