Jump to content

Daryl Kerrigan: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
|image=
|image=
|imagesize=
|imagesize=
|caption=
|caption=Photo by Kevin Hatt
|name=Daryl Kerrigan
|name=Daryl Kerrigan
|nationality=Irish
|nationality=Irish
Line 24: Line 24:


==Career==
==Career==
In 1991 with no experience in the fashion industry, Daryl boldly opened a small store on 6th Street with a production studio in back. Friend would often gather there before heading out to legendary nightclubs such as the Palladium and underground after-hours parties like Save the Robots.
In 1991 with no experience in the fashion industry, Daryl boldly opened a small store on 6th Street with a production studio in back. Friends would often gather there before heading out to legendary nightclubs such as the Palladium and underground after-hours parties like Save the Robots.


With herself and friends as her mue, Daryl built a name for herself through word-of-mouth and standout designs on the pulse of a city she loved. Daryl designed clothing for musician s, performers, artist, and drag queen nightclub hostesses. She slosh began to develop the Hip Hugger Bootleg Jean, which drew people like Sonic Youth front woman Kim Gordon as well as fashion editors and stylist to the store and earned Daryl cult status in fashion circles. These must-have jeans, along with her rock and roll-inspired collections, earned her a CFDA Perry Ellis Award in 1996. Her signature pants and many other boutique designers would later be reproduced around the globe.
With herself and friends as her muse, Daryl built a name for herself through word-of-mouth and standout designs on the pulse of a city she loved. Daryl designed clothing for musicians, performers, artist, and drag queen nightclub hostesses. She also began to develop the Hip Hugger Bootleg Jean, which drew people like Sonic Youth front woman Kim Gordon as well as fashion editors and stylist to the store and earned Daryl cult status in fashion circles. These must-have jeans, along with her rock and roll-inspired collections, earned her a CFDA Perry Ellis Award in 1996. Her signature pants and many other boutique designs would later be reproduced around the globe.


In 1997, Daryl opened on 21 Bond Street in William Wegman's former studio. Bond Street has since been home to housing her flagship store, studio and showroom.
In 1997, Daryl opened on 21 Bond Street in William Wegman's former studio. Bond Street has since been home to housing her flagship store, studio and showroom.

Revision as of 22:23, 11 November 2010

Daryl Kerrigan
Born
Dublin
NationalityIrish
EducationFashion Design at the National College of Art and Design in Dublin
LabelDaryl K Daryl K 189
AwardsCFDA Perry Ellis Award
Websitewww.darylk.com

Daryl Kerrigan, known professionally as Daryl K, is an Irish born, fashion designer based in New York.

Early Life

Daryl Kerrigan was born in Dublin in 1964 and studied Fashion Design at the National College of Art and Design in Dublin, subsequently moving to New York in 1986. Her early years in New York were spent working in film, where she co-designed costumes and wardrobe for independent features such as Jim Jarmusch’s “Mystery Train” and “My Cousin Vinny” starring Marisa Tomei. [1]

Career

In 1991 with no experience in the fashion industry, Daryl boldly opened a small store on 6th Street with a production studio in back. Friends would often gather there before heading out to legendary nightclubs such as the Palladium and underground after-hours parties like Save the Robots.

With herself and friends as her muse, Daryl built a name for herself through word-of-mouth and standout designs on the pulse of a city she loved. Daryl designed clothing for musicians, performers, artist, and drag queen nightclub hostesses. She also began to develop the Hip Hugger Bootleg Jean, which drew people like Sonic Youth front woman Kim Gordon as well as fashion editors and stylist to the store and earned Daryl cult status in fashion circles. These must-have jeans, along with her rock and roll-inspired collections, earned her a CFDA Perry Ellis Award in 1996. Her signature pants and many other boutique designs would later be reproduced around the globe.

In 1997, Daryl opened on 21 Bond Street in William Wegman's former studio. Bond Street has since been home to housing her flagship store, studio and showroom.


Notes

  1. ^ Wilson, Eric. The New York Times. 2005, p. 1.

[1]

References

  1. ^ Wilson, Eric. "Familiarity Breeds Fans: Daryl K is Back", The New York Times, July 14, 2005, accessed October 31, 2010.
  • Wilson, Eric (2005). "Familiarity Breeds Fans: Daryl K is Back, 1(2).