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Closing the first segment, Vo Hoang Yen walked in a super-short, strapless dress featuring embellishments forming an orchid petal pattern. Super-short designs, a trend in the early 2000s, are now making a popular comeback. |
On the evening of 2/8, the CTP No.3 show took place in a ballroom in TP HCM, welcoming nearly 400 guests. Hoang Thuy opened the event, gracefully striding in a pastel green bodysuit adorned with 3D flowers to music composed by Trang Phap, receiving applause from the audience.
The collection featured two parts: the first showcased ready-to-wear designs, while the latter presented Haute Couture creations. The show drew inspiration from mutant orchids.
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Ky Duyen presented one of the show's most time-consuming designs, taking over one month to complete. The outfit featured ombre embroidery threads, high-end beads, and stones. |
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Supermodel Ha Anh, one of the muses for this show, represented the generation of Vietnamese models from the early 2000s, walking in a sequin gown. |
The second segment opened with Miss Ky Duyen's performance, enhanced by lighting effects created by director Pham Hoang Nam.
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Representing the current generation of young models was Quynh Anh, First Runner-up of Miss Universe Vietnam 2024. She showcased a crystal-fringed net dress paired with a cape inspired by 1930s fashion. |
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Runner-up Che Nguyen Quynh Chau wore a high-end silver net halter dress, with an internal corset frame shaping the bust and waist. |
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Among the models from the 2010s generation, Huong Ly presented a fringed tube-bead dress. |
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Miss Universe Vietnam 2025 Nguyen Hoang Phuong Linh walked in a gold princess gown embellished with twisted beads, a signature design in Chung Thanh Phong's recent collections. |
Miss Xuan Hanh presented a black dress featuring mutant orchid petal forms, crafted using 3D construction techniques.
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Lan Khue closed the show in a mirror-plated bell dress adorned with sequins and crystals. The bodice featured a floral shape with cut-outs on both sides of the waist. |
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This design was one of the 12 most elaborate pieces in the show, taking approximately one year to complete. Over 200 artisans were involved in its creation, handling pattern making, surface treatment, embroidery, and embellishment.
*Photos by Tee Le team*.
