This year’s upcoming extravaganza scheduled from Thursday, September 9 to Thursday, September 16, 2010 will see designers gather from around the world to exhibit their Spring 2011 collections. New York City hosts two major "Super Bowls of Fashion" with the big names of fashion unveiling their fall designs in February, and their spring collections in September. Last year, the city promised to provide a newer, bigger showcase to house the biannual event, moving away from the traditional tents at Bryant Park which has been home to New York Fashion Week since 1993. However, commencing in September 2010, New York Fashion Week moves to Damrosch Park at the Lincoln Center complex, home to the renowned Metropolitan Opera house and American Ballet Theatre. Fashion designer Jenny Packham’s luxury design house is world renowned she presented beautiful Autumn/Winter 2010 Collection and got very famous in fashion industry. Carolina Herrera is fragrance and accessory designer she presented her collection for Fall 2010 Collection.
The entrance and facade, which is 60 feet wide and 70 feet high, will be located in the corner between the Metropolitan Opera House and David H. Koch Theater people will come to see the collection of fashion designers like Nicholas K is which is a New York based design company, Ashleigh Verrier, the New York based luxury brand, Michael Angel, is a newly founded women’s ready to wear brand, Alexander Berardi, Lela Rose, Donna Karan who presented her splendid Fall 2010 Collection, David and Custodio Dalmau showed their first collection at the 1997 New York fashion week then fashion brand Custo Barcelona showcased stunning collection of Autumn/winter 2010-2011, Anna Sui who has a classic American success story showcased Fall 2010 Collection last year and many other designer on New York Fashion Week this year.
Attendees will enter on a red carpet and enjoy a larger lobby, which will also include a schedule of the day’s events digitally projected on the walls. What was the Tent at Bryant Park is now the Theatre at Lincoln Center, a 969-seat venue with a larger backstage area.