As in the previous collection’s campaign, Beckham models the men’s underwear pieces in the photographs and film created by film director Nicolas Winding Refn to promote the new range of boxer shorts, pyjama bottoms, long-sleeved T-shirts and vests.

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The CR7 underwear collection (whose campaign was shot by photographer Giampaolo Sgura) comprises briefs, trunks, American boxers, long johns and socks across the lines Luxury, Fashion, Basic and Boys.

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The film follows athletes Antoine Moineville and Tancrède Melet as they precariously slackline across the snowy peaks of the French Alps and do head-stands on cliff tops. Throughout their journey, Moineville and Melet wear Paul Smith latest menswear designs, from sporting looks comprising trousers and tops to stripping down to reveal the new Paul Smith Underwear collection.

Paul Smith has partnered with The Style Examiner to reveal which clothes his slackliners have chosen to wear, so don’t miss tomorrow’s post to find out their state of disrobement!

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This effect is achieved by applying the brand’s patented AngleFit technology (which was developed over three years by a team of pattern cutters, a tailor and an anthropologist) that factors in the roundness of the wearer’s buttocks to create a snug second skin of fabric. AngleFit is divided into three options to address different body shapes (135° Slim, 115° Average, 95° Full) and create three different models of the same style that stretch comfortably over the natural curves of the body to create a flattering silhouette.

Curious about this new line of beachwear for men, I got hold of the D.Hedral Hector trunk in black and from the moment that I tried it on, I could see how D.Hedral’s products have gained their reputation of enhancing the male silhouette. The shape I went for (Average at 115°) not only felt snug but it also highlighted the contour of the buttocks and thighs (making them look more muscular, in fact) while keeping the fabric in place. After trying the D.Hedral Hector, I have no doubt that D.Hedral beachwear deserves to become a popular option for men who do not compromise on style and comfort on the beach or by the pool.

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Huntington-Whiteley explained that she found inspiration for the collection in clothes and jewellery discovered in her favourite vintage shops and flea markets in London, Los Angeles and Paris. In addition, she was particularly drawn to the opulent elegance of the 1920s, which she attempted to depict through the use of sumptuous silks and intricate embroidery detailing inspired by Art Deco art and design.

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Developed over three years by a team of pattern cutters, a tailor and an anthropologist, D.Hedral (whose name comes from the word Dihedral, or the angle between two planes) uses its own patented Anglefit technology that factors the roundness of the wearer’s buttocks to create a snug second skin. To achieve this, Anglefit offers three angles (135° Slim, 115° Average, 95° Full) that change the capacity and support of the underwear, allowing it to cling and stretch over the natural curves of the body to create a flattering silhouette.

I had the opportunity to try their Gigolo Joe model and was very impressed by how successful the Anglefit design works. The shape I went for (Average at 115°) was snug and the hand-cut thermo tape shaped like a ‘Y’ in the back only highlighted the contour of the thighs while keeping the fabric in place. D.Hedral is most certainly an underwear brand that will have a lot to offer not only to body-conscious men but to all those who believe that underwear should be, above all, comfortable.

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