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This is the place to find all of OCVarsity’s game stories, scores, photos, video and more from the high school football games on Friday night.
PHOTOS & VIDEO
OCVarsity Photos: Thrills, surprises and great plays from Friday’s high school football games
OCVarsity Photos: Orange County’s most spirited football fans, teams for 2018
SCORES
Orange County football scores and stats for Friday (9-14-18)
COLUMNS
Fryer on football: Surprised by upsets in Orange County football? Don’t be
STUDENT SECTION REPORT
Week 4 Student Section of the Week
GAME STORIES
Villa Park football delivers big-time effort, knocks off No. 6 Servite
Aliso Niguel football finishes strong, earns win over Pacifica
No. 9 Corona del Mar pulls off stunning rally to beat San Clemente
Roundup: JSerra sprints past Faith Lutheran of Nevada to improve to 5-0
La Habra football finds 1st victory over Diamond Ranch
McLawyer keeps Huntington Beach football running smoothly in win over Marina
Anthony Munoz throws 6 touchdown passes to lead Western football past Glenn
Ocean View football uses all-around effort to beat Estancia, improve record to 4-0
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Marina’s Brantt Riederich, right, is grabbed by the face mask by Huntington Beach’s Christian Moored, left, which resulted in a penalty for the Oilers at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach’s Isaac Bryant, right, just misses a long pass late in the second half against Marina High at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach’s Christian Moore flexes after scoring a touchdown at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach’s Arick McLawyer breaks free for a long run, but was knocked out of bounds at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Marina’s Pharaoh Rush looks for room to run against the Huntington Beach defense at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach’s Arick McLawyer scrambles in the first quarter against the Marina High defense at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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A fan attempts to fire up the faithful at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach’s Arick McLawyer is brought down after a gain by Marina’s defense at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Marina’s Brantt Riederich(CQ), right, takes the hand off from Jack Miller, left, on a running play against Huntington Beach at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach faithful rally the student body before their game against Marina High at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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The Huntington Beach mascot leads a cheer during their team’s game at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach Cheerleaders practice before the start of the game between Marina and Huntington Beach at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach’s Arick McLawyer breaks into open field during a long gain against his team’s opponent Marina High at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Marina’s Brantt Riederich, center, is brought down after a short gain at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach’s Jeremiah Flanagan catches the first touchdown pass of the evening against Marina High at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach’s Arick McLawyer, left, breaks into Marina’s secondary at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Marina’s Pharaoh Rush is brought down by Huntington Beach’s Tyler Van Leeuwin at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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The Huntington Beach band gets into a cheer as they show support for their team at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach’s Brandon Ferrin, right, is tripped up as Marina’s Joseph Kelso looks on at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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The Huntington Beach Oilers football team crashes through the banner as they are cheered on by the band and cheer squad members at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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The Huntington Beach Color Guard practices before the game against Marina High at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach Cheerleaders practice maneuvers before the start of the football game at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Huntington Beach trumpeter plays during the National Anthem at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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Helmets foretell the coming clash between Marina High and Huntington Beach High at Huntington Beach High on Friday Sept 14, 2018. (Photo by Michael Kitada, Contributing Photographer)
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HUNTINGTON BEACH – No matter who is taking the snaps at quarterback for Huntington Beach’s football team, the Oilers always have Arick McLawyer to fall back on.
The senior running took the pressure off quarterback Brandon Cannella, who is filling in for injured starting quarterback Brady Gardner, and rushed for 192 yards on 23 carries to lead Huntington Beach to a 32-7 victory over Marina on Friday night at Huntington Beach High.
The victory meant the Oilers can keep the Victory Trophy, which goes to the winner of this city rivalry. Huntington Beach (4-1) has had the trophy since 2009.
Cannella, filling in for the second week in a row after Gardner hurt his knee, completed eight passes on 19 attempts, but found his receivers for big yardage. The junior threw for 189 yards with four touchdowns, two of those TDs going to Jeremiah Flanagan, who caught four passes for 89 yards.
Post game interview with Huntington Beach QB Brandon Cannella!@ocvarsity @HB_OilerSports @oilers_hbhs @hbhs_football @HBUHSD pic.twitter.com/vC55PbWBXk
— Manny Alvarez (@MAlvarez02) September 15, 2018
“My offensive line was the key to this victory,” Cannella said. “They were perfect tonight and gave me all the time that I needed to make my throws. The level that Arick plays, helped out a lot. He’s an amazing player. He took a lot of pressure off me. It makes me feel a lot more comfortable back there.”
Marina (2-3) could not match the Oilers’ 1-2 punch on offense. Quarterback Jack Miller completed 11 of 20 passes for 89 yards and a fourth-quarter touchdown to John Robinson. Running back Pharoah Rush ran for 89 yards on 14 carries for the Vikings.
Despite 90 yards in penalties, the Oilers defense kept Marina off the scoreboard. Jake Graham led Huntington Beach with eight tackles and a sack. Josh Gosney ended the night with five tackles and 2 1/2 sacks. He shared a sack with Anthony Antolin for a safety in the fourth quarter.
Isaac Bryant caught two passes for 53 yards and a touchdown and Christian Moore caught a 15-yard touchdown pass as Cannella made a smooth transition into the lineup for Huntington Beach.
“Brandon is the new quarterback right now, but he kept his composure in the pocket,” McLawyer said. “He made sure he made all the reads. I don’t think the transition was that tough, and I feel my teammates can say the same thing. We run reps with Brandon all the time since the summer, so it was kind of like practice and going back on reps with him.”
Post game interview with Huntington Beach running back Arick McLawyer@ocvarsity @HB_OilerSports @oilers_hbhs @hbhs_football @HBUHSD pic.twitter.com/boSTbAsgO5
— Manny Alvarez (@MAlvarez02) September 15, 2018
Nathan O’Rourke led Marina with six tackles and a sack.
The Vikings take on El Modena on Friday Sept. 21 at Westminster.
Huntington Beach will have a bye next week open Sunset League play Friday, Sept. 28 against Newport Harbor, a 28-21 winner over Santa Monica on Friday.
“I know it’s a new staff,” Huntington Beach coach Brett Brown said of Newport Harbor. “They’re going to be different than they have been from the last several decades when coach (Jeff) Brinkley was there. We’ll start watching film tomorrow and get ready for next week.”
Post game interview with Huntington Beach coach Brett Brown after the Oilers defeated Marina 32-7.@ocvarsity @HB_OilerSports @oilers_hbhs @hbhs_football @HBUHSD pic.twitter.com/bKaMguWqFr
— Manny Alvarez (@MAlvarez02) September 15, 2018
NORWALK — Western and quarterback Anthony Muñoz continued their hot start Friday night as the Pioneers used an impressive passing game to pull away from Glenn 42-28 in a nonleague game at Excelsior High.
Muñoz, who came into the game as the leading passer in Orange County with 1,339 yards and 18 touchdowns through four games, completed 18 of 28 passes for 328 yards and six touchdowns.
“What I am most proud of is his composure out there,” Western coach Dan Davidson said of Muñoz. “He continues to make great reads out there. … We have great weapons and he spreads the ball around nicely.”
Muñoz completed touchdown passes to four different receivers. Junior wideout Caine Savage set the pace with five catches for 115 yards and two touchdowns.
Cassius Savage also had two touchdown catches, and James Mendoza and Rahsaan Hester had the other two.
“I have an amazing receiving corps,” Muñoz said. “I do get a lot of praise for our success, but I couldn’t do anything without them.”
Western (4-1), ranked No. 2 in CIF-SS Division 11, got off to a slow start when its first two drives ended with a turnover and a punt.
Muñoz threw touchdown passes on Western’s next two possessions, both to Cassius Savage from 14 and 23 yards out.
“Cassius is a special player,” Davidson said. “He’s been sick all week and he still came to practice. He stepped up for us tonight.”
Glenn (2-3) matched Western’s early points with a pair of touchdown runs from Edwin Udengwu. Udengwu, who finished with 153 yards on 29 carries, scored from 6 and 4 yards, tying the score at 14-14 in the second quarter.
Glenn took a 21-14 lead when quarterback David Sanchez completed a 5-yard pass to Tim Stevenson with 4:02 remaining in the first half.
Western answered with a 60-yard, 3-minute drive that was capped by a 23-yard TD pass from Muñoz to Caine Savage.
One play after Western’s Simi Ahloe recovered a fumble, Muñoz found Hester on a 41-yard touchdown pass down the middle to give the Pioneers a 28-21 lead at the half.
Glenn took advantage of two Western penalties on its opening possession of the second half and a 1-yard touchdown run by Sanchez knotted the score again at 28-28.
Penalties were one of the themes of the night for Western, which was flagged for 16 infractions.
“We’re continually trying to get better,” Davidson said. “Our intent is there. We just have to channel all of that and play smarter.”
With the score tied at 28 early in the fourth quarter, Muñoz gave the Pioneers the lead for good when he converted a fourth-and-18 play with a 25-yard touchdown pass to Mendoza.
Glenn was yards from tying the score again when an interception by Western’s Jacob Domino on a second-and-goal play ended the threat.
“He (Domino) is the main guy on our defense,” Davidson said. “He is one of the smartest players I’ve ever coached. It was a great read.”
Muñoz then threw his last touchdown pass of the night – a 32-yard strike to Caine Savage – to secure the victory.
Francisco Ruiz caught three passes for 92 yards for Glenn.
Western quarterback Anthony Munoz, Orange County’s leading passer, talks about his performance in the Pioneers 42-28 win over Glenn. @ocvarsity @WHSPios pic.twitter.com/bQIk8jsAhx
— Tony Serna Arduino (@TonySerna15) September 15, 2018
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Estancia corner back Max Perez breaks up a long pass to Ocean View wide receiver Will Earthman in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View running back Dezmond Doxey makes a big gain against Estancia in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View quarterback Noah Hickman is brought down by Estancia line backer Cameron Rheuling after a gain in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View quarterback Noah Hickman gets airborne as he leaps over Estancia cornerback Max Perez in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Estancia wide receiver Ryan Carrillo canÕt quite haul down a long pass against Ocean View free safety Will Earthman in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Estancia wide receiver Nathan Guyot collides with Ocean View defenders Jesus Ramirez, left, and Jonathan Gonzalez, right, in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View wide receiver Brandon Alcaraz hauls in a touchdown pass against Estancia in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View quarterback Noah Hickman hands off the ball to runningback Dezmond Doxey in a non-league football game against Estancia at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View boosters fire up the crowd during a non-league football game against Estancia at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View wide receiver Brandon Alcaraz, center, celebrates his touchdown catch with Kermel Anwell, left, in a non-league football game against Estancia at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Estancia running back Max Perez breaks away for again against Ocean View in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View quarterback Noah Hickman winds up to throw a pass against Estancia in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View defensive back Kermel Anwell, number 12, and free safety Will Earthman collide after breaking up a pass to Estancia wide receiver Damien Lambert in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View cheerleader Kaeli Jordan shows her face decorations before a non-league football game against Estancia at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View fans take a selfie before the game against Estancia in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View running back Rodrigo Adame sweeps to the left against Estancia in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Estancia band members knock out a song in the stands during a non-league football game against Ocean View at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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Ocean View head coach Luis Nunez leads the Sea Hawks against Estancia in a non-league football game at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach on Friday, September 14, 2018. (Sam Gangwer, Contributing Photographer)
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HUNTINGON BEACH – Ocean View was well prepared for its nonleague showdown against Estancia on Friday at Ocean View High School.
The Seahawks attacked the Eagles in every possible way and their reward was a 35-7 victory in a contest that matched two undefeated teams.
Ocean View quarterback Noah Hickman threw screen passes, swing passes and long passes and wound up going 12 for 18 for 126 yards and two touchdowns, helping keep the Seahawks undefeated at 4-0.
The senior also rushed 10 times for 61 yards and two touchdowns.
“Offense … We came out and performed,” Hickman said. “This was probably our best challenge. The whole team came fired up to play.”
The Eagles (3-1), who averaged 46 points per game coming into the game, were held to their lowest point total of the season.
Quarterback Jaycen Cash was Estancia’s best offensive player, rushing for 71 yards and a touchdown on 15 carries and completing 9 of 20 passes for 82 yards.
Ocean View has not allowed more than a touchdown in any game this season.
“Defense played lights out,” Hickman said. “We shut down top rushers every single week.”
After a scoreless first quarter Hickman connected with Brandon Alcaraz for a 45-yard touchdown.
Rodrigo Adame’s 2-yard touchdown run and Hickman’s 10-yard scoring run gave the Seahawks a 21-0 lead.
The Eagles’ best chance to score in the first half score came on their first drive when they drove from their own 40 to the Ocean View 27, but a 45-yard field goal attempt by Max Perez fell short.
The Eagles’ next three drives of the half went for 3, 13 and 20 yards, respectively.
A 2 yard touchdown run from quarterback Jaycen Cash late in the third quarter kept the Eagles in the game.
Estancia failed to convert the onside kick attempt on the ensuing kickoff, and the Seahawks had possession on the 50 as a result.
A 40-yard run from Will Earthman gave the Seahawks first-and-goal at the 10 and Hickman’s second scoring run, this one for 2 yards, made the score 28-7.
Ocean View’s 4-0 start is the best start in Coach Luis Nunez’ seven-year tenure.
“I’m excited about the win,” Nunez said. “I’m excited with the 4-0 start.”
JSerra’s second-ranked football team completed a clean sweep of its nonleague season by posting a 50-10 victory against visiting Faith Lutheran of Nevada on Friday.
Sammy Green sparked the Lions early with a 2-yard touchdown run and wide receiver Tarik Luckett added a 51-yard touchdown reception from Caden Bell as JSerra (5-0) started to roll.
The Lions have a bye next week before opening the Trinity League against St. John Bosco, which beat Chaminade 56-20 on Friday to also improve to 5-0.
St. John Bosco will play host to JSerra on Sept. 28.
In other games Friday:
No. 7 Los Alamitos 24, Carson 14: John Newman returned an interception 50 yards for a touchdown to help lead the visiting Griffins (3-1), who overcame five turnovers to collect a third consecutive victory.
No. 10 Capistrano Valley 55, Trabuco Hills 7: Nathan Manning tossed five touchdowns in the first half and broke a 66-yard touchdown run on his birthday to lead the visiting Cougars (5-0). Tommy Dickman also returned a punt 80 yards for a score in the first half. It was Capistrano Valley’s second punt return for a TD in as many weeks.
No. 21 El Toro 49, Saddleback Valley Christian 13: Jake Landry caught three of Austin Stover’s four touchdowns and returned an interception for a touchdown to lead Chargers (4-1). El Toro led 13-7 at halftime before pulling away in the second half.
Stover, unranked in the preseason Hot 150 Orange County player rankings, has 16 touchdowns in five games.
El Dorado 29, No. 15 El Modena 27: The unranked Golden Hawks (2-2) upset the visiting Vanguards (3-1).
Sonora 34, Esperanza 10: Michael Arreguin returned an interception for a score and Chandler Thompson scored three TDs to lead the visiting Raiders (1-3) at Yorba Linda.
“I wanted to create a strong holiday feeling with this collection because to be honest, everyone around me had a holiday in August and I’m quite jealous! I missed mine,” the designer Xiao Li told WWD after the show.
For Li’s holiday wardrobe, stripes reigned supreme, as well as delicate ginghams, bold oversized holographic hats and whisper-weight silk pieces embellished with ice blue crystals.
Wide summer stripes in baby blue, pink and yellow opened the show on a series of boxy jackets with ruff detailing and matching skirts, followed by macs paired with tulle socks and white platform sandals, and pullovers worn over hooded swimsuits. Delicate drop-waisted gingham dresses were subverted with belted leather harnesses featuring structured ruffles that sat atop shoulders, while sleeveless iridescent macs were nipped with contrasting belts with exaggerated buckles.
This season, Li developed a fabric inspired by bubble wrap made using silk that was cleverly transformed into full-cut trousers, delicate fishermen’s vests teamed with flouncy skirts, and a lustrous tiered hem dress that closed the show.
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Read More…For spring, designer Jackie JS Lee didn’t look far for inspiration. Lee shares a studio with upholsterer Alex Cartel, who would spend her days taking apart old furniture and restuffing them into new iterations. Lee saw Cartel’s work in progress and it was the half-finished sofas that caught the designer’s eye. Lee loved how the perfectly finished front half was juxtaposed with the rawness of the unfinished back, and took that as her starting point.
Lee’s collections have always imbued a sense of femininity with a boyish edge. There’s a respect for English tailoring and fabrications and this season, she sent out a series of wool jackets that mirrored Cartel’s work — well finished and tailored from the front but exposed raw edges in the back. Lee also explored layering and colorblocking, introducing sculptural cropped shoulder covers that sat atop jackets and shirting, and layered under thinly strapped slipdresses. Overcoats featured iterations of houndstooth check mixed together while striped cotton macs had contrasting shoulders and collars. Also included were low-slung skirts worn over slim ankle-grazing trousers, giving a nod to the tradition of covering old sofas with new material during the upholstery process.
Lee worked with a warm palette of buttercup yellow,
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Read More…It was Eighties-glam-meets-punk-rock — and a nod to Katharine Hamnett’s slogan T-shirts, which Ashley Williams adapted in a satirical manner rather than the political. She splashed phrases such as “Beach Bum” and “Retired and Loving It” across tight bodysuits, button-up cardigans and tie-dyed shirts.
Hair was slicked straight up in gravity-defying ponytails, which contrasted nicely with straight fit shirts, silky midiskirts and knee-length dresses.
And what’s the Eighties without animal print? Tiger prints materialized on a pink fleece pullover and a jacket-and-shorts combo, adding an edginess. Yet other pieces made use of cute cut-out dolphin motifs, which looked out of place given the bold collection.
Otherwise, large puffball sleeves stole the show alongside Williams’ take on the eye-catching newspaper print. While they made for loud statement pieces, these were still overshadowed by the kitschy and fun accessories she added. There were square frame sunglasses that wrapped around the head and super blingy slogan hair clips.
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