The Tamesis
puck? ice shmoki. As Hudson Williams discovered tonight in Milan, the fiercest competition is in the world of fashion. There have been zero pucks in recent days as teams scramble to secure Williams and his services. fierce competition Co-star Connor Storrie at (or at the same time) their menswear show. Tonight, Williams took to their (fake) snowflake track for the first time and Dsquared2 took their first win in the most intense race of the season.
backstage, Fashion He took a brief break with Williams as she tried on his hybrid ski cowboy boots. Is he ready to play? “It was nerve-wracking,” he admits, “and I felt very out of place. It didn’t feel like a show. So I just tried to walk and serve like all the other guys doing this. But I was sure I would look a little bit like a chicken, like Bambi.”
Nearby, designer Dan Caten was plotting the final touches backstage while his brother, Dean, who missed the race with a snowboard injury, watched from the sidelines. How does Dan feel about completing the season’s casting success by opening the show with one of America’s hottest new loves? “He’s Canadian. He’s Canadian Honey! “Williams’ fellow Vancouverite rightly corrects us, then kindly rejects the tariffs. “That’s exciting! I think and hope that Hudson is excited too.
How would he describe the look Catens chose to open Williams’ show? “Okay: We’re doing these short ski pants, lace-up, sexy—a kind of ’70s ski style. We did this boot that juxtaposes a stiff leather square-toe boot with a ski boot upper. He layered a tracksuit top with a denim jacket: kind of a hybrid sporty thing. It’s really cute. And he’s wearing one of those little numbers that Olympians wear, but it’s a bedazzled number.”
“I like the way I look,” Williams said. “I feel very comfortable and confident in it, and it makes me feel like I can add a little oomph to my walk.”
As tonight’s runway showdown began, Williams delivered a well-timed “energetic” sound. Despite wearing those advanced boots, he performed flawlessly on the challenging opening stair obstacle. Even on a simple out-and-back route like tonight’s, getting the lead can be challenging even for experienced players. Williams performed admirably as a rookie, standing up to a fearsome, content-hungry audience. In his final return, he showed a more advanced, confident stance before Dean and Dan closed the track on the bare shoulders of two torn athletes (a serious medical intervention that left Dean with a bow).
