Jack and Lazaro Take Over Loewe!
Hold Up, Jack and Lazaro Going to Loewe?! My Brain Is Doing Cartwheels. Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez, the geniuses behind Proenza Schouler, are taking over at Loewe. Like, Loewe Loewe. My immediate reaction? A full-blown “Wait, WHAT?!” moment.
We all know Loewe’s been on fire thanks to Jonathan Anderson. He’s turned it into this magical, art-meets-fashion wonderland. Those puzzle bags? The surrealist vibes? Pure genius. So, naturally, you’re wondering, “Why mess with perfection?”
But then, you start thinking about Jack and Lazaro, and your brain starts doing this crazy math. Remember those Proenza Schouler collections that made you go, “Whoa, that’s next-level”? That downtown, edgy vibe they nail? Imagine that mixed with Loewe’s incredible leather craftsmanship and that almost whimsical feel Anderson’s brought.
Honestly, it’s a bit like imagining your favorite indie band suddenly collaborating with a legendary orchestra and it’s happening! It’s unexpected, but it could be epic.
I’m picturing those sharp, cool Proenza Schouler lines, but in Loewe’s buttery soft leather. Maybe some of those deconstructed details, but with Loewe’s incredible attention to detail. It’s a fashion nerd’s dream, right? Of course, it’s a big change. Anderson’s put his heart and soul into Loewe, and it’s become his thing. But, you know, fashion’s always about shaking things up. And if anyone can bring a fresh, exciting energy, it’s Jack and Lazaro. This crazy, beautiful mashup is actually happening and it should be legendary.
“The house’s values have always spoken to us and align very closely with our own: a commitment to craft and the arts, the freedom and love of experimentation and pushing boundaries, and, of course, a deep engagement with culture,” the designer duo added. “These are all things we’ve consistently pursued at Proenza Schouler, albeit on a smaller, more independent scale. The goal is to honour the codes of the house through the lens of our own cultural histories and personal aesthetic perspectives. The role of a creative director today, in our view, is to highlight the brand’s core identity in a new way and make it resonate with the current moment.” (VOGUE)
We definitely love Proenza Schouler around here, so seeing what Jack and Lazaro are going to come up with at Loewe is so exciting!
CHECKED!