Valentino

Posted On 4 July, 2008

Comments Dropped 2 responses

Alessandra Faccinetti debuted her collection this Fall when she took over for Valentino. I love her Haute Couture line with the beautifully cut chiffon, slightly space-age volumes, and embroideries influenced by
the art of van Dyck.

Elena Corchero

Posted On 23 June, 2008

Comments Dropped 4 responses

Elena Corchero is an experienced fashion and interaction designer with a fine arts background and specialist knowledge in smart textiles through work on wearable technologies as a research associate in MIT Media Lab Europe Human Connectedness. Recently graduated from MA Textile Futures at Central Saint Martins, Elena has developed new aesthetics for solar wearable technologies, inspired in tradition and antique embellishment techniques.

Easy riders

Posted On 10 June, 2008

Comments Dropped 5 responses

Take biker boots and jacket, add sweet summer dresses.
I love the styling by Kathy Chan {Guardian Weekend}.

* Dresses | Cacharel, Diane von Furstenberg, Miu Miu, Sonia Rykiel, Topshop | T-shirt | C&C California

Bloggers style icon

Posted On 3 May, 2008

Comments Dropped 7 responses

I love the slouchy-oversized look, Punky b
(French fashion blogger does this look so well). {via for me, for you}

I also love the style of Abby, Bugheart, Gracia, Jenny, Mav, Risa

* Do you have a blogger style icon?

Lover

Posted On 22 April, 2008

Comments Dropped 6 responses

Since its inception in 2001 at a humble weekend market stall, creative couple Susien Chong (fashion design) and Nic Briand (graphic design) have taken their label Lover and firmly established an influential brand. Self described as “same album, different songs”, their combination of romantic and ethereal with loud and irrevant makes this duo a winning formula.

Petra Borner

Posted On 15 April, 2008

Comments Dropped 9 responses

Petra Borner, born in a small town in Sweden in the 70’s
now live and work in the east end of London.
“I like drawing, painting, some sewing (drawing with
a needle
) & I enjoy making prints (studied fashion at St. Martin), patterns, paper-cuts…but I really love walking in the green, having tea or coffee time with someone special, looking at art & crafts, writing to friends, making & wrapping gifts, collecting china and finding cheap treasures at remote flea-markets!”

Alison Willoughby

Posted On 20 March, 2008

Comments Dropped 11 responses

alison-willoughby.jpgIt’s the first day of spring, I couldn’t resist a pretty skirt
Alison Willoughby is an established and innovative textile designer, selling and exhibiting her work both in Britain and abroad. For Alison, a skirt is more than just a garment – it is a work of art in it’s own right. Made without darts, they are flat, unaffected, timeless, classic and simple; they are the canvas on which she works. Much of the inspiration for her pieces comes from the depths of the inner city: lanes, alleys, passages, streets and terraces – places that are neglected, ever-changing, disintegrating and subsiding. Crumbling walls, fly posters laid one on top of the other, weathered peeling paint, marks and stains, the kaleidoscope of colour, texture, tone, scale, shape, proportion, pattern, line and placement.

Rodarte s/s

Posted On 19 March, 2008

Comments Dropped 3 responses

rodarte.jpgThe creative spark for Kate and Laura Mulleavy’s (Rodarte) fifth collection was inspired by a business trip to Japan, incorporating manga and the films of Yasujiro Ozu.
There were kawaii (cute) elements, like the almost comically fierce studded shoes and the colored hair extensions.

Julie Krakowski

Posted On 17 March, 2008

Comments Dropped 8 responses

julie-krakowski.jpgJulie Krakowski is a Brussels-based French textile designer.
Her work is based on the marks left by everyday life, the little accidents such as cigarette burns and food stains. Even though the stain acts as a decoration, you can always see traces of the «fault».
It accentuates the importance of the random and the ambiguity between the worn and the precious.
In nature, the notion of change and staining effect of rust, wear and tear, and metamorphosis through changing states.
{via Florizel}

si:su

Posted On 14 March, 2008

Comments Dropped 10 responses

si-su.jpgsi:su {Swansea, UK}, womenswear,
accessories and interiors collections have been created using a mixture of recycled fabrics and sourced vintage materials.
The driving force behind si:su is to produce eco-friendly products from sustainable materials.

Next Page »