'flamboyant design' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a design which is very decorative and eye-catching. For example, "This dress features a flamboyant design, with sequins and bright colors."
Zandra Rhodes CBE, 67, is a fashion and textiles designer who came to prominence with her flamboyant designs in the 1960s.
Such flamboyant designs have attracted some critics, but Niemeyer is no stranger to conflict.
That Dellal's flamboyant designs have celebrity fans is no surprise, but she has always had strong connections with the fashionable and the famous.
Sadly, Christian Lacroix, the couturier famed for his richly coloured, flamboyant designs, is no longer showing at couture week after being declared bankrupt and reduced to a licensing operation last year.
Fashion is full of contrasts, and while Hulme's discreet luxury has helped her amass an impressive following, there is also plenty of room for more flamboyant designs, too.
We love... Modern nostalgia Ossie Clark's flamboyant designs were synonymous with London in the Swinging Sixties, and now department store Debenhams is reviving the designs of "The King of the King's Road" for its modern-day customers with a Bohemian bent.
Hadid is a brilliant shaper of form, but her buildings are nothing if not arbitrary, and the combination of her fame and her flamboyant designs has insidiously led people to assume that female architects tend to favor shape-making over problem-solving.
In a nearby room, the late singer's flamboyant designs hang like ghosts, as her personal seamstress stitches together another creation.
The model of the flamboyant building design in "The Bilbao Effect" looks like a Lady Gaga headpiece, but the arguments unfold like an op-ed piece.
Kyochon, which has more than 1,000 locations worldwide, invested $2 million in the flamboyant, sleek design of this location, a sign it wants to take Manhattan.
