“You’ll See” — The Story of Inspiration

Each of us has a source of strength we return to. For me, that source has always been music. In the hardest periods of my life, it became my quiet yet steadfast guide. And a special place on this path belongs to the music of Madonna.

I first heard the song “You’ll See” as a teenager — in the music room of a library, where I would spend hours listening to all kinds of recordings in search of myself. This song was a revelation: the melody, the voice, the mood — everything in it resonated with something deeply personal within me. At the time, I didn’t yet understand what it was about, but I could already feel its power.

Many years later, when I revisited the music video, I was struck by its aesthetics. The heroine’s image — a traveler, reserved, independent, full of dreams — inspired me no less than the music itself. When I finally grasped what the song was truly about, everything fell into place: it’s a song about inner strength, growing up, and the right to be yourself.

It became the starting point for my new collection — “You’ll See”. This is not just a reference to music or visuals — it’s my personal journey, told through the language of fabric, silhouette, and movement. It’s an acknowledgment to myself and to the world: you’ll see, dreams do come true!

The cruise collection by Nick Kichkar is inspired by the image of a woman on a journey — mysterious, elegant, free. Her path runs along the railway, through changing landscapes and emotions. The aesthetic foundation is made up of expressive Spanish motifs, embodied in silhouettes, details, and a rich color palette.

Jackets, corsets, coats, jacquard fabrics, and the rose symbol are the key wardrobe elements that accompany the heroine throughout her travels, creating the perfect luggage for a cruise. The collection blends the sophistication of the 1950s with a modern perspective.

The central image is the figure of the matador — a symbol of strength, passion, and inner resilience. This is not a literal quotation but a subtle reinterpretation: grace, determination, and drama woven into fabrics, lines, and movement. The image of the matador and the beaded montero headpieces run through the entire collection, uniting past and present into one emotional story.