Kim Kardashian West’s children’s line was intended to be a "homage".
The 37-year-old reality TV star – who has two-year-old son Saint and four-year-old daughter North with her husband Kanye West – has recently been accusing of stealing design ideas from the likes of Rei Kawakubo and Demna Gvasalia for her own children’s line, Kids Supply – but a representative for Kim has insisted that is not the case.
The rep explained: "The idea behind Kids Supply is to give people the opportunity to purchase things that would never be available for children otherwise.
"We decided to release the Demna dress after making one on our own for North because it got such a great reaction and an overflow of people wanting it for their own children."
Another item from Kim’s collection has drawn inspiration from designer Rei Kawakubo.
It has been confirmed too, that all of the proceeds from both pieces will be donated to the Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles.
The rep told the New York Post newspaper’s Page Six column: "The Rei Jacket was a mixture of some our favourite souvenir jacket art.
"We have been collecting for years and have archive of them. We named it the Rei Jacket out of the utmost respect for her."
In recent years, Kim has emerged as a global fashion icon, but the American star has also confessed to having some notable style regrets.
In particular, Kim cited "anywhere from 2007 to 2011, 2012" as being her worst years for fashion.
She previously said: "I definitely have style regrets. I mean, I wear some things and I’m just like, ‘Why did I wear that?’"
Kim also pointed to the moment she got rid of her collection of Christian Louboutin Daffodile Platform heels as a turning point.
She shared: "That was the hardest thing for me, to transform from wearing a platform to no platform at all. I would literally wear the triple platform heels that were super crazy.
"I remember the Louboutin Daffodiles – like the really tall ones. I was obsessed with them, I had them in every colour, everything."
Kim Kardashian West’s children’s line was a ‘homage’
