The new version of "Anna Karenina", which has been released in China, has attracted the frenzied pursuit of fashion circles. The film reproduced the legendary actress Anna, Karenina, which was written by Russian great writer Tolstoy, which reappeared the luxurious charm of Russia's upper class in nineteenth Century. In the autumn and winter of 2012, we were surprised to find that fashion masters also took inspiration from Russian traditional costumes and brought a luxurious journey to Russia.

In recent years, the renowned Russian designer and designer Ulyana Sergeenko has reorganized the traditional military coat, fur cloak, traditional red cloth and scarf, and Cossack cavalry cap and so on in the 2012 autumn and winter senior uniform uniforms conference with the Russian Imperial uniform of nineteenth Century.

Designers from various countries also learned from Moscow in the autumn and winter of 2012. In Valentino, designers Maria Grazia Chiuri and Pier Paolo Poccoli, from complex "tapestry" fabrics, three-dimensional lace flowers, and simplified lace decoration, to the loose skirt contour, the Slavic folk elements have played all over the world. Temperley London designer Alice Temperley, though he has never been to Russia, has completed a dream trip on the stretches of Russian dolls and Russian aristocrats. In New York, Michael Kors also used a large number of fur mix ups to show Russian style with New York street style.

Including Oscar de la Renta, Giambattista Valli, Prabal Gurung, Narciso Rodriguez and other designers, and Louis, and other large brands, in the early autumn of 2012 can not wait to promote fur products; but if this wave of Russian style is the most desirable, it will be a great success. In collaboration with the movie Anna Karenina, Banana Republic added a simple dress and knitted product to the 1870s style to create a modern version of Russian style.