It took designer Hedi Slimane (first at Dior Homme, now at Saint Laurent) to push tight pants into the mainstream. In November 2000 that longserving bellwether of the zeitgeist, Karl Lagerfeld, was gripped by the desire to don Slimane’s Dior Homme superslim trousers. It was an urge so powerful, he later said, that he lost six stone specifically to fit into them. To harmonise with this new legsilhouette, jackets shrunk into “bumbreezers”, tighter of fit and higher of skirt. Earlyadopter cults – chiefly east London hipsters and Belleville bohos – went tight shortly after.
It took designer Hedi Slimane (first at Dior Homme, now at Saint Laurent) to push tight pants into the mainstream. In November 2000 that longserving bellwether of the zeitgeist, Karl Lagerfeld, was gripped by the desire to don Slimane’s Dior Homme superslim trousers. It was an urge so powerful, he later said, that he lost six stone specifically to fit into them. To harmonise with this new legsilhouette, jackets shrunk into “bumbreezers”, tighter of fit and higher of skirt. Earlyadopter cults – chiefly east London hipsters and Belleville bohos – went tight shortly after.
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