GABRIELA HEARST | SPRING SUMMER 2021 FASHION SHOW | 加布里埃拉·赫恩斯特 / Габриэла Херд

GABRIELA HEARST | SPRING SUMMER 2021 FASHION SHOW

Gabriela Hearst (née Perezutti) (born November 3, 1976) is a Uruguayan women's luxury ready-to-wear and accessories designer. In addition to designing her namesake collection, she runs and operates her family's ranch in Uruguay.[1]

On February 14, 2017,[23] Gabriela Hearst presented its first runway show at the Refectory of the High Line Hotel.[13] The Angela Davis–inspired collection,[24] while luxurious, had a non-wasteful approach.[13] The catwalk show was aimed at minimizing the environmental waste through a no-plastic policy,[25] furnished with pews and chairs borrowed from her home and office. Cashmere pillows for guests were knitted by the nonprofit organization Manos del Uruguay from excess yarn from her previous collection[26] and seven sets of clothes were made with existing fabrics and materials.[13]

With FW18 collection, Hearst became the first brand to introduce compostable bio-plastics for all their packaging.[27] A flexible alternative to plastic that can be thrown into compost to decompose in 24 weeks, developed by an Israel startup called TIPA Sustainable Packaging.[28] [29]

n 2004, she started Candela in Brooklyn with $700.[5][6] The collection was made of T-shirts with silk-screened illustrations[7] of a winged woman on top of a horse (based on a photo of her mother). In 2006, the collection expanded to ready-to-wear and shoes.[6]

After eleven years working in design, Hearst became a member of the CFDA[8] in 2012.

In fall 2015, Hearst launched her eponymous label: Gabriela Hearst.[1] The brand has been compared as an American competitor to Hermès[9] for its high-quality and fine use of garments.[10] The collections are characterized by quality craftsmanship,[11] high-end[2] and innovative materials,[12][13] such as the anti-radiation fabric that shields against the radiation emitted by mobile phones—introduced in the Resort 2017 collection as lining for the jacket pockets[9]—or the ultra-fine 14.5 micron merino wool[13] and the aloe-treated linen introduced in the Resort 2018 collection, a sustainable and utilitarian process that instantly softens the linen and gives the fabric the property to moisturize the skin.[14] Also the production is very attentive to the environment[13] and sustainability,[15] including the use of wool coming from Hearst's sheep farm in Uruguay, an end-to-end production cycle that helps minimizing the environmental impact.[14] Hearst is also the first brand that make use of Tipa compostable bio-plastics for all their packaging[16]—an Israeli startup that is developing a flexible alternative to plastic that can be thrown into compost to decompose in 24 weeks.[17]

Her line's first bag was the Nina Bag (named after Nina Simone),[15] which started as a limited edition of 20[18] that Hearst gave to women she admired—some of them high-profile like Miroslava Duma and Brie Larson[19]—as well as to women she enjoyed collaborating with, such as the owner of the factory or the shoe developer.[15] The bag now has an extensive waiting list.[18][20]

In January 2016, Hearst was included in the "Ten of Tomorrow" by Women's Wear Daily (WWD).[2]

On September 9, 2017, Gabriela Hearst was added to the Business of Fashion BOF500 2017—the professional index of the people shaping the global fashion industry.

In January 2019, LVMH Luxury Ventures, the fund launched by French luxury giant LVMH to support "already iconic" emerging brands, invested in Gabriela Hearst, allowing the brand to expand their presence around the world. Since the fund creation in 2017, this investment is the first in a creative label.[21][22]

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