
We filmed downtown in Los Angeles, and even though it was not during the lockdown and it wasn’t as crazy as it was the first year of the pandemic, we are still dealing with COVID. One thing that’s different this season is that you aren’t locked down while filming.

Either they have a little store or a boutique, or they’re part of something, but they’re already in the fashion industry and have a small label, and they just want to get it to the next level. That’s what’s so beautiful about this-they’re not actors, it’s a reality show where you follow these 10 very talented people who already have some kind of a job in this industry. We have someone from Brazil, someone from Switzerland they’re from all different places, and everyone brings something to the table. They all tell their stories through their designs and come from all different places in the world it influences how they design and the stories that they tell. We have 10 new designers from different walks of life. Heidi KlumĬongratulations on Season 3! We love the show. Fashion’s longtime fave duo fill us in on why they’re so excited about this year’s crop of designers competing for a $1 million prize. Get more from TVLine.Heidi Klum and Tim Gunn are back again for Season 3 of Prime Video’s hit Making the Cut, which kicks off today.
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#PROJECT RUNWAY SEASON 19 FULL#
Your thoughts on the Project Runway finale? Vote in our poll below, then drop a comment with your full review. So many doors that have closed, you know?” She recalled hearing critiques about being “too colorful, too Latin, too loud,” and how all she was looking for was “recognition as an artist.” She finally feels seen. It’s about my family winning this competition. “It’s not just about me winning this competition.

“I’ve dreamed about this moment for so long,” Lacayo said through tears. “We believe the winner has everything it takes to be a household name, and has a brand that can carry on for years to come,” Garcia told the four women after the judges’ deliberations. Sereal also looked to her past for “Rebellious Reflection,” a collection which told the story of a “black sheep that blossomed.” And Castillo closed out the show with “Genesis,” a parade of strong, vibrant colors inspired by the unique hand embroidery employed in Mexican garments. Kharlashkina kicked off the show with “Lead Me to Life,” a collection inspired by her personal journey of overcoming insecurities and learning to believe in herself, whose flowery motif was meant to convey that “tears can blossom into something really beautiful.” Up next, Lacayo presented “Herencia” (“Heritage”), a “wearable but unique” collection that drew inspiration from the feathered serpent deity Quetzalcoatl. (No pressure, though!) And although Elaine Welteroth couldn’t join Nina Garcia and Brandon Maxwell on the judges’ panel, Runway found a fairly qualified replacement in none other than Tommy Hilfiger. A three-month time jump brought all four women back together in New York City for the most important fashion show of their lives. Overall, it was a very eventful tour.īut the biggest event, of course, was still to come.

He warned Lacayo against experimenting with 1980s Easter colors during his trip to Miami he encouraged Sereal through her designer’s block in Houston he received a metaphorical tour of Mexico City from Castillo in Los Angeles, as well as a literal tour of her personal at-home jungle and he learned a lesson on what is and is not a poppy from Kharlashkina in Queens.
