When I turned around at the after party of Milan Fashion Week, the arc of the feather slit skirt was like a black whirlwind, and even the air was stagnant. The magic of this custom-made backless A-line evening dress lies in its minimalist outline to hide the most ostentatious ambition - the hollow design on the back is interlaced with slender straps, and the skin is looming, like an invitation written by the body. When the director of Fashion Week squeezed through the crowd with champagne, I happened to bend down to pick up the hem of the skirt, and he blurted out: "God, this backless line is simply a cheating version of Renaissance sculpture!"

And at the pre-show reception three days ago, the battle robe I chose was the beaded red A-line evening dress. When fashion critics came around with their mobile phones, I deliberately stayed sideways by the column - the secret of this dress is that when photographed at a 45-degree angle, the beads will reflect a halo similar to the shaking of red wine in a glass. Sure enough, the next day, the headline of Vogue Runway read: "This Asian girl wears couture like liquid gold."

But what really made the director block the dressing room after the after party was the long A-line evening gown with a V-neck. While other models used deep V-neck to attract attention, the 15-degree slightly tilted V-neck of this dress just revealed the section where the clavicle refracted the light, as if it had been geometrically calculated.

These battle robes are all from the emerging designer brand origin-h2o, and what they are best at is sewing "danger" into the dresses. When the director finally handed over the closing model contract, I pointed to the origin-h2o label on the corner of the skirt and laughed, "I should have asked them to add a barcode on the label so that you can scan it and make an appointment for the show next year."