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If you are looking for a new look, this year, why not remove the hairstyles of celebrities of the most recent in 2007. ? Most women as from ...
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Death meets fashion for April's Vogue Korea...Abbey Lee adds a whole extra dimension to the insane styling by Ye Young Kim and photograp...
New Fashion Collaboration With Versace
The news of M.I.A.'s collaboration with Versace was leaked by the rapper last week: she also has a reputation for leaking her own songs in an affront to the music industry.
The M.I.A.-designed collection centres around vintage knockoffs of Versace's trademark motifs, including the Medusa head, the Greek key and medallions.
"When I was contacted by Versace, it seemed a great idea to invert the circle.
"Versace's designs have always been copied, now it's Versace that copies the copies, so those that copy must copy the copies. So this will continue," M.I.A. told fashion website WWD.
The GIF-campaign, which was shot by Mexican photographer Jaime Martinez, features M.I.A. in East London markets where bootlegged Versace is often sold.
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Labels:
New Fashion,
Versace
Girls in Gant Rugger
As you may of guessed from my Instagram, I am big into boy's clothes right now. Maybe it has something to do with the fact I've recently started co-habiting so I have twice the amount of shirts at my disposable, but there really is nothing better than an oversized, button-up man's shirt to temper the sexiness of a pair of leather trousers or a short short skirt.
So when Gant Rugger asked if I'd style up some menswear to celebrate their new Girls in Gant Rugger campaign I didn't hesitate to get on board. Featuring beautiful Swedish editor and blogger Columbine Smille, the campaign is not only stunning, it also feels really current and taps into the cross-gender appeal of menswear that immediately resonated with me. Searching for that perfect cotton shirt or baggy jumper becomes so much easier when you delve into the menswear section and visiting the Gant Rugger store in London was something of a revelation. From this collarless pinstripe number to cable-knit sweaters and wool blazers, you're pretty spoilt for choice and I actually found myself coveting more items than I might in the usual high street womenswear stores. Plus the sizing really works for the girls-in-menswear thing, going down to XS for those that don't want a really over-sized shape.
The pinstripes of this shirt immediately jumped out (let's thank Stella for that) and I went for one size up to get a proper boyish fit which I kind of love with this teeny-tiny skirt that needs all the dressing down it can get.
#Girlsingantrugger
Shirt // Gant Rugger
Skirt // All Saints
Trainers // New Balance
Watch // Larsson and Jennings
Labels:
Fashion,
outfits,
personal style
Post Payday Treat with The Editeur
The lovely girls at online boutique The Editeur recently asked me to pick my fall essentials and I gladly agreed - any excuse for virtual window shopping. Plus, they very kindly said they'd offer my readers a 15% discount on the items I picked. Just enter the code FASHIONMENOW15 to redeem the offer on the pieces above (the Joseph leather leggings and that amazing By Malene Birger crombie coat are my personal favourites).
Shop all my picks for The Editeur here.
P.S Followers of my Facebook page had first dibs of this discount on Friday - make sure to like the page to get sneak peaks of posts and extra shopping tip offs.
P.S Followers of my Facebook page had first dibs of this discount on Friday - make sure to like the page to get sneak peaks of posts and extra shopping tip offs.
Top 10 looks from LFW
In the same vein as my New York round-up, I've pulled together a few favourites from London's catwalks - and yet again I went over and ended up with 13. Not very good at this am I. That's part of the joy of having your own blog I guess - the boss says its o.k to have 13 when the title says 10!
Running a bit behind with this but will try and get Milan up ASAP before Paris. Fearing 10 (o.k 13) may well have to become 20 for the final chapter, already so much goodness coming out of the French capital....
Love a shirt-skirt as a you know, so this Ashish look struck a cord. The Coke-meets-raglan tee was pretty damn cool too.
I loved the emphasis of skin on show at J.W.Anderson - this top isn't really a top at all, more a small flannel on strings which the picture doesn't really do justice too! The homely, domesticated feel to this look also feels really covetable - the simple black flat mule is clearly something to invest in next summer as well.
One of the most anticipated shows of LFW, Christopher Kane didn't disappoint (does he ever) with his petal-themed collection that drew on school textbooks and the science of flowers. While I loved the collection in its entirety, the simplicity of these delicate dresses are right up my street.
Can't you just imagine lounging around some fantastical Morroccan villa pool in this (preferably Hotel Beldi-one of the many places on my 2014 hit list)? This felt like one of the coolest, understated looks to emerge from Topshop's very flirtatious offering for S/S 14. Again with the flat slides too.
I always look forward to Simone Rocha (I remember cramming into her tiny off-schedule shows many seasons ago and falling for her PVC-meets-lace creations) and this oversized slip dress was the look that immediately resonated with me. I really like the idea of wearing baggy, vintage satin slips with lace-up brogues or even trainers next summer.
No matter how 'a la mode' they might be, I'm not sure I will ever delve into pastels. However in terms of silhouette, I really liked Burberry's sheer slinky skirts and elegant sweaters. For someone who feels lost without a jacket or coat whatever the weather, the emphasis on summer coats was a nice direction too.
Black leather pinafore, cutaway turtle-neck and Birkenstock-style sandals tick all the boxes at Whistles.
Again with the pastels, but I do like the tonal wide stripes and somehow the smokey eyes and slicked hair balance out any saccharine sweetness that comes from the matchy-mathcy combo. Those elongated t-shirt sleeves and flippy knee-length hemline are definitely details to recreate too.
This is again one of those looks I don't love as a whole, but pick it apart and there's plenty of inspiration to be had. Namely the satin Bermudas, the sandals and the boxy suede jacket. Get rid of the shirt basically and you've got a goodie.
Pyjama-dressing at its most elegant by Eudon Choi - loved the Japanese twist on the look too.There was also a beautiful backless jumpsuit but the front-on image didn't really do it justice.
So at first glance you might think the Meadham Kirchhoff show is as far from my aesthetic as you can get. But I actually loved it and as with many of the London shows, after appreciating it for the visionary and inspiring show that it was, you can actually start to dissect it and discover incredibly wearable and beautiful separates. This skirt is case in point - so gorgeous and ornate, I can imagine it feeling incredible on. Loved the New Romantic feel to the collection and the girlish antiquity lots of the looks had too.
Labels:
Catwalks,
Fashion,
London Fashion week,
Picks.,
Shows
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