Queens of 2008 Screen Actors Guild awards

The strapless ladies


Angelina Jolie

Angelina Jolie (on the red carpet with Brad Pitt) wore a vintage Hermes tie-dye brown dress, offsetting her shiny dark locks and creamy complexion beautifully - but it did nothing to dispel the pregnancy rumours.


Amanda Bynes

Amanda Bynes in her vivid blue Marchesa gown. The exquisite detail around the bust made the dress one of the standouts on the red carpet.

Cate Blanchett

A very pregnant Cate Blanchett wore a Cairone by Balenciaga floral dress, but no matter what she wears her pregnant glow made her aura only a mum-to-be can have.

The Ugly Betty ladies

The actresses of Ugly Betty play magazine girls, so it is a no brainer that the fabulous clothes they were on set would run off on to the red carpet.




Vanessa Williams

Vanessa Williams chose a canary yellow Escada strapless dress, accented with black with a slit she was all too happy to show off.

Beckie Newton

Beckie Newton wore a Elsie Katz tiered white dress for the red carpet walk, with the colour and cut showing off her fabulous body.
America Ferrera

America Ferrera
chose a dress from her perennial red carpet designer, Monique Lhuillier. The grey lace gown was a bold chose for the red carpet. A little understated perhaps, but it’s fitted and flowed in all the right places.

The ladies with the train

Fishtail gowns have been all the rage on red carpets lately, they give a great hourglass shape to the wearing, nipping in at the waist and again around the knees before flowing out behind the wearer.




Teri Hatcher

Teri Hatcher chose a silver floral gown by Badgley Mischka, which was complete with sequinned detail around the bust.

Eva Longoria

Desperate Housewives co-star Eva Longoria wore a form fitting Naeem Kham gown with a plunging cowl back – she knows how to show off her best side, and did it well here.

Ellen Pompeo

Ellen Pompeo played its classy and sophisticated in this sculpted Nina Ricci gown, which shimmered around the translucent skin.

The some of other ladies




Nikki Blonsky
Nikki Blonsky chose a bold blue satin dress, which showed off her best feature – that smile.


Christina Applegate

Christina Applegate sparkled in her Elie Saab tiered gown, clutching this season’s must have accessory (according to Who What Wear) – a giant clutch.

Debra Messing

Debra Messing, who never seems to do no wrong and still takes the occasional risk, shimmers in a gold Oscar de la Renta gown.

source:www.catwalkqueen.com

Celebrities in Prada Handbags

Prada was founded by Mario Prada and his brother in 1913 when they opened a luxurious boutique in Milan. The shop included imported silver, Austrian crystal, and of coarse, exquisite leather handbags, purses, and luggage. The tradition of high-quality distinctive goods is continued today by an aura that evokes a continual image of high-end style. Much of the success surrounding the Prada label can be attributed to celebrities and their incessant need to have the best designs in the world. The public is interested in celebrity fashion. If celebrities are wearing a certain label, we’re not only interested in what they’re wearing but we want to start wearing it too. So which celebrities are the biggest supporters of the label? Runway goddess Nicole Kidman is an avid fan of the label as well as "The Sopranos" star Jamie-Lynn Sigler. These stylish women know high fashion when they see it – and they definitely see it in the Prada label.


Prada Fringe Handbag

The amazing Victoria Beckham spotted with the most stylish winter outfit, including Balenciaga Boots and the Prada Fringe Handbag.


Kate Beckinsale is looking like a hot mama with huge black ruched Prada handbag together with her daughter Lily. This was the July's 2007 hottest prada handbag.



Silver Prada Gauffre

Yes its Jessica Biel, who of course has the perfect derriere and a stunning Silver Prada Gauffre.



Prada Napa Gauffre Frame Bag

With her most stylish outfit and gorgeous face, Jessica Simpson spotted carrying the Prada Napa Gauffre Frame Bag.


Katie Holmes with her Nylon and Leather Tote Prada Handbag, and some unnamed man.


Prada Pitone Frame Handbag

Eva Longria must love her Prada Pitone Frame Handbag because she has been seen sporting this python bag all around the world. This Prada bag sports exotic python, braided handles, and a frame top.

Stylerunway's Chloe Collection

Womens Chloe Square Padlock In Khaki
Color - Khaki
Measurements: W:36cm x H:18cm x D:12cm
Womens Chloe Large Shoulder Bag In Aqua
Color - Aqua
Measures: W:36cm x H:18cm x D:12cm
Womens Chloe Small Padlock In Dark Tan
Color - Dark Tan
Measures: W:36cm x H:18cm x D:20cm
Womens Chloe Small Padlock In Tan
Color - Tan

Womens Chloe Small Padlock In Red
Color - Red
Measures: W:36cm x H:18cm x D:12cm

Women's Fashion 2008: Why You'll Love the Maxi Dress

For those of you who had to endure a year of shockingly short skirts and dresses there is finally something on the racks for you. It seems that the maxi, or the long, flowing, down to the ankles dress, is now taking the place of the mini in many fashion circuits. Red Carpet celebrities like Paris Hilton, Vanessa Hudgens, and Eva Longoria have been spotted both on and off the carpet donning this super feminine dress.

Why You'll Love It

For many of us, celebrities bodies are something we dream about but seldom can achieve. This makes showing off the mile of leg in a mini dress a complete nightmare. Not only did it leave you feeling less than comfortable, it wasn't always practical. Sometimes there is a definite call for a little extra length and the maxi has answered the prayers of many. Another terrific characteristic of the maxi is it's ability to flatter just about any figure. With a vast array of styles there are enough dresses out there to compliment the larger,thinner, smaller, taller, busty, or flat chested women of America.

The appeal of the maxi doesn't stop there. This dress can easily be taken from formal to casual with a few easy accessory changes. Going to the beach? The maxi paired with cute flip flops and a wide brim hate can be perfect beach attire while a pair of heels and some elegant jewelry can have you ready to wine and dine under the stars but

How to Find the Perfect Maxi Dress For Your Body

No matter what the latest trend in fashion is there are often subtle differences that can make it look great or less than great depending on your particular body type. Your hight, width, and bra size can change the way a dress looks on you making choosing a the one for you a bit of a challenge. While your friend may look terrific in the tiny printed someone fitting maxi, you may look far better in something a little more free flowing. Here are some tips for choosing a dress to compliment your body.

  • If Your a Little on the Shorter side you may want to by pass the flowing gypsy skirts that the tall and slender stars seem to look to good in. This particular style dress can make you appear even shorter and often times wider than you really are. You want to stand out in a fashionable way, not get lost in your dress. If your lacking in the height department choose dresses that are a little more fitted and don't leave you swimming in the your clothing.
  • If your little wider in the waist, don't think this mean you can't rock this dress just like any other woman. The key here is to keep it fitted up top with only a slight flow at the bottom. A-line dresses are perfect for your figure since they offer the room with out creating a tent affect and can make your body look lengthy.
  • If your below average height wear chunky heels to help create the illusion of length. This will also work to create a slimmer silhouette something many of us definitely want to have.
  • The general design of the maxi is great for taller or wider women because it offers enough coverage while making you feel feminine. If your super tall look for those gypsy inspired dresses mention above. They work well with your height and are simply elegant.
  • For heavier women, bold prints and colors are can be terrific while the light colors and small prints can add width and depth to your body, something you want to avoid.
  • For women with a bigger bust the maxi dress can be complicated to pull off but it is definitely possible. Look for dresses that have halter tops since they are more flattering. Stay away from spaghetti strap style dresses as they draw attention to all the wrong places.

by Jen Wasilewski

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For trendy clothing and accessories including women's dresses shop at Baby Phat. Baby Phat offers trendy urban style for women of all ages.

Best Jewelry for 2008: Celebrity Jewelry Trends

Now that the holidays are officially over, and the days are getting longer, it's time to turn your focus from shopping for other people to shopping for yourself. Late winter is the perfect time to revitalize your wardrobe and get ready for spring. The big question on every fashion-forward gal's mind: What trends are hot this season? Last year, it was all about fussy fabrics and flouncy details, which made it hard to wear bold jewelry, which couldn't compete. This year, all the pomp has been relegated to the back of the fashion closet, and style gurus, including me, are calling for clean, classic lines with little or no fuss.

For jewelry lovers, this spring's sleek fashion forecast is welcome news: The minimalist styles we're seeing all over the hottest designer runways and in top fashion magazines' spring fashion previews are the perfect blank canvases on which to showcase our most spectacular jewelry. Now is the time to add a few fun jewelry pieces to your collection and dust off pieces that have been in hiding in your jewelry box waiting for their time to shine.

As Clairee Belcher, Olympia Dukakis's character in Steel Magnolias said, "The only thing that separates us from the animals is our ability to accessorize." Indeed. Without further ado, here are my top six jewelry looks for spring 2008, along with the celebs who love them.

pendant necklace


1. The pendant necklace. Like a charm bracelet, a pendant necklace is the perfect accessory if you're looking for something to personalize. Take a chain or cord, and add anything that will give the world a glimpse of your personal style. Whether it's a pretty stone in your favorite color, a teardrop-shaped pearl or an item that means something to you such as your grandmother's wedding ring, a peace symbol, locket, heart or other lucky talisman, you can thread it on a chain and make it the focal piece of your ensemble. Wear the necklace long if you want to draw the eye down and create the illusion of a longer neck, or shorter if you want to accent your face. Pair the pendant necklace with an open-necked oxford, a simple dress or a vee-neck top. Jennifer Aniston has long been a fan of the pendant necklace, which is a perfect accessory for her boho vibe. For a super modern take, do like Jessica Simpson does and display your pendant on a leather cord rather than a chain.

Layered necklaces


2. Layered necklaces. After several seasons in the spotlight, the layered necklace look is still going strong. Dare we say the style might even become a classic? It's certainly interesting, giving the eye a lot to take in, and, because it's versatile and the combinations are endless, it works well with many different types of necklines. To pull off the look, pair a shorter, 16- or 18-inch necklace with a much longer chain or three. For added contrast, choose different thicknesses, metals or materials. For instance, pair a pearl pendant and a long, pearl-and-chain rope. So fun because it allows you to wear two or more of your favorite necklaces at once, the layered look is favored by fashion-forward celebs like Maria Menounos and Joy Bryant.

Dangle earrings


3. Dangle earrings. While I adore diamond or pearl studs for day, dangle earrings are all the rage this season for both day and night. Cate Blanchett and Rihanna love the style, and who can forget the huge turquoise dangle earrings Marcia Cross wore to the Emmys? Those giant blue babies, by designer Lorraine Schwartz, were the talk of the awards show! That's because dangle earrings are anything but subtle, adding punch to any hairstyle or outfit. Just make sure you don't wear other jewelry that will compete. Let the dangles do the talking.

Interlocking Hoops


4. Interlocking Hoops. Because bare skin is in this season, it'sokay to forego wearing a necklace once in a while so that your earrings (and sleek, bare neck) can be the focus. Want to be in vogue? The hot earring style right now is the interlocking triple hoop. What it is: three hoops starting at your earlobe that gradually get bigger to form a triple hoop style that' fun think hoops and sophisticated think dangle. Gold hoops are especially popular right now, as are diamonds, if you can afford them, or CZs, if you're on a budget. Jessica Alba and Uma Thurman have both been spotted with this sassy style, so you know the triple hoop earring is a trend worth emulating.

Oversize hoops


5. Oversize hoops. Like the layered chain look, oversize hoops are here to stay. Kate Bosworth, Alicia Keys, Ellen Pompeo and Katherine Heigl are fans of the style, and it's no wonder: Oversize hoops have an edgy feel that adds a funky, playful, urban vibe to an otherwise staid outfit. No wonder J.Lo and Jessica Alba rock the style so often. To make the style even more exciting, choose big hoops with dangling stones in a springy color, like green aventurine, or sterling silver hoops with peridot drops.

pendant necklace


6. Cocktail rings. Cocktail rings pack a surprisingly big punch in a terrific little package! Draw attention to your hands (and look younger) by choosing unfussy rings with one big stone rather than stones with diamonds or other detailing. Choose rings made of bold, colorful materials like turquoise, onyx, mother-of-pearl or jade. Black pearls and oversize white pearls make great cocktail rings too. Trendsetters like Eva Mendes, Jennifer Lopez, Heidi Klum, Cameron Diaz and Catherine Zeta-Jones are all fans.
by Amy Drescher

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About the Author

A graduate of the Gemological Institute of America's Graduate Pearls program, Amy Drescher is a fashion writer and accessories buyer for http://www.moonriverpearls.com/. Visit her blog at http://www.amysstylecafe.com/. She welcomes your questions. Reach her at adrescher@moonriverpearls.com.

Hermes Most Extravagant Handbag


Hermes Matte Crocodile Birkin Bag

$120,000

Named after French singer/songwriter Jane Birkin, the bag (pictured here) is like the one sold at auction house Doyle New York. The clasp of this 30-centimeter tote boasts 10 carats of white diamonds. And its body is made of crocodile. There is only available for sale worldwide.

The Most Collectible Names In Vintage Costume Jewelry

Vintage costume jewelry has become a highly collectible niche in the antiques and collectibles world. Here are some of the most collectible names in vintage costume jewelry and some background on them.

Weiss Created in 1942 by a former Coro company employee named Albert Weiss, Weiss has become one of the most popular and collectible names in vintage costume jewelry collecting. Weiss is synonymous with gorgeous and elegant rhinestone pieces including brooches, necklaces, bracelets and earrings. Sadly, the Weiss company went out of business in 1971, therefore their pieces are very collectible and the most beautiful pieces including figurals like birds and animals routinely sell for high prices on auction sites and in both online and offline stores.

Watch out for reproductions of Weiss jewelry, many less knowledgeable sellers on eBay will sell a reproduction as a true Weiss. Real Weiss jewelry is of exceptional quality, you can often tell a fake from a real piece by viewing the details of the piece with a loupe. Also, some Weiss fakes have a textured backing, where real Weiss is very smooth. The stamp may also be offset or a bit difficult to read. Real Weiss generally has a strong stamp with clear lettering.

Eisenberg The Eisenberg company began in 1914 as an apparel company. Then sometime in the 1930's, they created and began to market jewelry pieces. Like Weiss, Eisenberg is known for high quality craftsmanship and for using high quality materials, including sparkling Austrian crystals. Their earliest pieces were marked as "Eisenberg Original" and later on they marked their pieces simply "Eisenberg" or "Eisenberg Ice". The Eisenberg company still makes jewelry today but obviously the older pieces are the most collectible.

For a time in the 1940's, Eisenberg used sterling silver in their pieces and any pieces in sterling silver are very collectible. Their pieces in sterling silver will be marked as such. Hobe Pronounced ho-bee, Hobe has been a name synonymous with fine quality costume jewelry since the 1920's. The Hobe family actually started making jewelry in France in the late 19th century, then William Hobe founded the official company when he came to the US from France in the late 1920's. Hobe jewelry is characterized by it's excellent quality of craftsmanship, usage of gold and silver plated settings and quality stones.

During Hollywood's golden age, Hobe jewelry was a favorite of Hollywood stars and their finest pieces could be seen adorning starlets wardrobe's in many classic movies. Hobe pieces were all marked, with the name Hobe typically stamped in a stylized Art Deco style script with an elongated H or B or in block letters. The original, family run Hobe company stopped producing jewelry in the early 1990's, however a Hobe company exists that still produces jewelry marked as Hobe up to today.

Coro The name Coro actually comes from an abbreviation of the original founders last names, which were Cohn and Rosenberger. The company was founded in New York around the turn of the century and later incorporated with the name Coro. The Coro company was one of the most, if not the most, prolific producer of costume jewelry in the 20th century. At one point during the 1920's, the company was said to have employed more than 2000 workers in producing their lines of costume jewelry. The Coro company prided itself on producing costume jewelry for a wide range of customers, and as a result you could find Coro pieces available in both a local five and dime store and also find finer Coro pieces in high end department stores.

Coro's finest pieces could certainly compare in craftsmanship, design and quality to well known, highly collectible names like Weiss and Eisenberg. Due to their massive production, Coro used well over 100 styles of marks, stamps and variations of marks on their jewelry, sometimes changing their marks every year. Coro also produced jewelry under other brand names such as Vendome, which is highly collectible, CoroCraft, Cellini, Francois among many others. Highly collectible Coro pieces include their famous "jelly belly" pieces, sterling silver pieces including those marked MEXICO and their "Coro Duette" line.

Other Collectible Names While these names are some of the most collectible names in costume jewelry, they certainly aren't the only collectible names. More collectible names include Art, Lisner, Napier, Trifari, Boucher, Miriam Haskell, Carnegie, Florenza, Kramer, Sarah Coventry, Schreiner, Van Dell, Whiting & Davis, Bogoff, as well as others.
By Ricky Alberta

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Ricky Alberta writes for Always Treasured Antiques & Collectibles, offering vintage costume jewelry, porcelain, glass and glassware, jewelry boxes and men's vintage jewelry. Visit us at: http://www.alwaystreasured.com/

Vintage Costume Jewelry: Wear Today And Sell For Profit Tomorrow

Vintage costume jewelry produced between 1910-1970 is now a hot collector's item despite being relatively inexpensive when first purchased. Unlike costume or fashion jewelry produced in places like India and China made in dizzying numbers and using poor quality materials in most cases, vintage costume jewelry continues to appreciate in value as demand continues to grow for a shrinking supply. Any of the costume or fashion jewelry pieces made today will not retain value and most likely will not last long due to shabby craftsmanship and inferior materials.

Manufacturers of vintage fashion jewelry include: Coro Eisenberg Weiss Coventry Trifari Antique costume jewelry is typically viewed as any piece of jewelry not manufactured with precious metals (yet it is common for pieces to be plated with a precious metal) or gemstones while also being mass produced and sold for relatively low cost. Despite costing relatively little when first launched, authentic costume jewelry manufactured between 1920-1970 can fetch some serious money on today's market.

In many cases, there are many pieces being sold in flea markets for a measly dollar but actually worth hundreds. There are three main things that help determine the value of authentic vintage pieces: Demand Stone/Gemstone Quality Craftsmanship Despite dozens of companies producing thousands of pieces annually, they produced jewelry in varying quantities. On the one hand, you had large players such as Coro and Trifari flooded the market with thousands of copies for each design.

On the other side of the coin there was: DeMario, McClelland, and Barclays who only produced much smaller volumes hence making them both rarer and enhancing their value. Generally speaking, a Coro necklace will have a lower market value than a Barclays piece. Doing your homework is important because times occurred when even the larger companies produced some designs in small quantities making them more valuable than typical pieces from the company.

The value of vintage fashion bracelets, rings, and other pieces is the quality of the stone. Among the dozens of manufacturers, there were companies that crafted pieces consistently using high quality stones and semi-precious gemstones, such as: Eisenberg Bogoff Weiss Hollycraft Eisenberg costume pieces are renowned for having superior quality stones so that makes it difficult to find a piece by them that is not already high-priced yet it is possible to find a cheap an unsigned one.

Focus your efforts on locating pieces by Weiss, Bogoff, and Hollycraft as they tend to be under priced on the market and will certainly be better investments with greater profit potential. In addition to materials, the quality of metal and craftsmanship affect the overall value of vintage jewelry. Those companies renown for superior craftsmanship include: Eisenberg Trifari Kramer Money Danecraft While the vintage jewelry is typically more expensive than similar fashion jewelry pieces made today, the great thing about the genuine costume jewelry is that it still looks great and it's a perfect investment opportunity.

You can enjoy the jewelry today, and sell it for a profit tomorrow—it's the perfect investment!

By Jon Kreps

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Jon Kreps is a vintage jewelry expert specializing in Cameo's, Native American Jewelry, and vintage costume jewelry

Vintage Costume Jewelry: An Investment You Wear?

Collecting vintage costume jewelry for profit is a great way to enjoy wearing high quality pieces in the present while acquiring pieces that only appreciate in value making them the ideal investment: practical and profitable!

Originating in Europe at the end of the 19th century, the styles and market came to be dominated by American manufacturers like Trifari and Eisenberg from the 1920's onward. These luxurious knock-offs feature exceptional design complemented by high quality materials and craftsmanship. Almost all costume jewelry was priced under $10 prior to World War II. The Great Depression and poor sales caused some of the jewelry manufacturers to go out of business. Still, a large number managed to hang on and made it through to the glory days of the 1950's and 1960's. Sales were boosted to all-time high's in the 50's and 60's thanks to television and a boom in advertising. Today, high quality costume pieces are more popular than ever and make a great addition to the jewelry box because the right pieces will appreciate in value—after all, they aren't make any more of it!

While cheap to buy when first released, vintage fashion jewelry manufactured between 1920-1970 are the treasures in a growing market of collectors but shrinking demand. A large part of this explosion in both growth and value is not expected to shrink until the Internet has 4 billion surfers or more—in about 5 years. But with a continually shrinking inventory, vintage pieces by prized manufacturers will continue to appreciate in value for the foreseeable future. There are many pieces being sold in flea markets for a few bucks while being worth hundreds!

When hunting for vintage investment opportunities, remember that there are three main things that help determine the value of vintage costume pieces: Quality of Materials, Craftsmanship, and Rarity. Despite dozens of companies producing thousands of pieces annually, they produced jewelry in varying quantities. On the one hand, you had large players such as Florenza and Coventry launched several thousand pieces for each new line.

However, on the flip side of things were manufacturers like Barclays, McClelland, and Coventry who only produced much smaller volumes creating a smaller supply and also making pieces from them both rarer and more valuable in the eyes of true collectors. Perhaps the largest single factor determining value of costume pieces is the quality of the stones.

It is certainly true that none of the stones would be considered precious it is still true there were companies that used high quality stones and gemstones to make their jewelry, such as: Hollycraft Bogoff Eisenberg Eisenberg costume pieces are renowned for having superior quality stones so it is hard to find something by this company that is not already high-priced. However, if you search in the flea markets and even on many vintage jewelry websites, many pieces are drastically under-valued—especially the unsigned ones!

Keep your eyes out for signed pieces made by these manufacturers because they are very likely to appreciate in value in coming months and years: Eisenberg Trifari Kramer Money Danecraft.

By Sandi Kapiszka

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Sandi Kapiszka is a jewelry expert specializing in vintage costume jewelry.

Becoming A Fashion Designer

When you dream as a child about what you want to be when you grow up, fashion designer ranks high on the list for many who envision a glamorous lifestyle and a chance to influence the way society dresses.

Being a fashion designer certainly does come with its benefits; but it is also a career that requires a balance between creativity and skill. We need only to turn on the television or flip the pages of a magazine to see how fashion influences our culture. The way we dress on a daily basis, the clothing we run to the stores to purchase, all depend on what's popular on the runways. And what's popular on the runways is created by fashion designers.

A fashion designer creates a look and makes it happen. But what people don't see, as models strut the runway wearing the latest designs, is the enormous amount of work and skill that it takes to get to that bright shining moment. A fashion designer must not only be skilled in the manufacturing of clothing – including knowledge of textiles and expertise in sewing – but also in sketching and drawing their designs. The savvy fashion designer understands color and how to use it to capture the essence of their design.

Becoming a fashion designer means attending a reputable school that teaches design, sewing, textiles, and the like. It is imperative that you learn the fundamentals of design before you add your own creativity and flair. Even more important, however, is the working knowledge that you can gain working as an intern or apprentice in an established shop. Working alongside a fashion designer who can give you firsthand experiences and help you build your portfolio is incredibly important to becoming a fashion designer.

It's all about experience. So take all that you can from school but put your skills to use – everywhere and anywhere that you can. A strong portfolio that demonstrates your talent and desire to work in the industry will go a long way to helping you realize your dream of becoming a fashion designer.
By Michelle Bery

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For easy to understand, in depth information about fashion career visit our ezGuide 2 Fashion.Source:http://www.isnare.com/

Tsumori Chisato: Spring 2008

Tsumori Chisato is a Japanese fashion designer.

A graduate of Tokyo's renowned , Chisato started working in 1977 for , who helped her launch her own line in 1990. She first brought her collection to Paris in 2003 and has been quietly building street cred with cool girls in Los Angeles and New York. Her fall collection stayed faithful to her aesthetic, which is print-heavy with a healthy dose of manga/bohemian cuteness. The show took wing with the first look, an owl-appliqué minidress, and closed with homey quilted frocks that tied into the vague Bloomsbury theme at play throughout. There were a number of pretty dresses: some dramatic with pile stripes, a requisite velvet number, and others with tree appliqués and a patchwork of fun, flirty prints. The second look was a simple white pinafore that recalled Peter Pan's Wendy—and served as a reminder that, for every governess that came down the runways this season, there is a corresponding youthful charge.

She shared her ”kawaii” thoughts at FutureDesignDays in 2006, and got a lot of attention for her very romantic way of looking at design. Her ready-to-wear spring collection for 2008 is no exception.







source:wikipedia.org

We Love It, I Love It



Marc Jacobs has our hearts this year! ALREADY!

I Heart Urban Dance

This is a big deal!
Be about it!

www.dangerkat.com

Calgary Fashion's Community Cloth Paper Doll

So last night was the Community Cloth Paper Doll exhibition and it was super fun.
Cutting edge really, there were 2 models encased in a glass exhibition case and we were allowed to dress them up via a computer that gave them instructions with this super sexy computer voice! And theeeeeen Tyler Stalman took their picture and handed you a copy!
Pretty coool!
House of DangerKat were also present at the event, I had just missed their dance performance when I showed up! Typical!

Huge major I Heart Dance marathon this weekend so please go out and support DangerKat and her crew because they are planning to represent big time in Europe during the summer.

Pictures of DangerKat and Poster for I Heart Urban Dance coming up.

But for now.... that's our doll up top!!

Greatest Ed Hardy Oka Collection

Now Ed Hardy has lent his name (and vintage tattoo designs) to this awesome line of Hoodies, splatter painted and screened, this line of Hoodies has already been spotted on the bods of the hottest celebs.



GUESSSS WHATTTTT!!!

*Photo courtesy of Lululemon

Ladies and Gentlemen


Whilst perfecting my "downward dog" pose at my local Yoga studio, The heavens opened, angels sang down and visions of Luon pants and sports bras reigned down on me.
Lululemon Athletica will be holding one of their warehouse sales in Calgary.
Bring a tent, bring a mat and some warm beverages because you are sure to be in for a big treat and a big lang!
A warehouse sale is usually a BIG BIG DEAL because most items are on sale for super cheap, we're talking $10 pants for goodness sakes!
Lululemon never has sales so if you've been saving away for some Yoga gear I suggest you start planning because line ups in Toronto were HUGE!
So i'm sure things will be the same in Calgary right? RIGHT!


Bundle up, look good, stretch and shop to your hearts desire.
Just cos you can't touch your toes doesn't mean you can't afford a pair of Lululemon pants.

So they say the Warehouse sale will be:

January 24, 25, 26 and 27 and it will be at the big Four building at the Stampede grounds.

January 24 - 26 : 9am - 9pm
January 27: 9am-6pm

See you there!

Crazy on Pink Hoodies

Ed Hardy's vintage-style tattoos were the most sought after body art of his time. Now Hardy has lent his name (and vintage graphics) to this awesome line of tees and hoodies. Screened and splatter-painted on to buttery cotton, his dazzling designs have already been spotted on the hottest celebrity bods.





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