Pulling threads to the extreme length, Jeantrix Co. walks in the door with an ass full of tulle and a mouth full of leather. ‘Probably does not make sense but that is the beauty of it! I was super stoked to snag an interview with this bold adventurous line and finally knowing what makes us Jeantrix Junkies.
Headlined “Enough with the Leggings! Why Resin Makes Us Want to Wear Jeans Again“, Chelsea Zalopany writes about how the designers met, what makes them different in the cult pool of jean designers, how much their brand costs, the connection with Paper Denim & Clothing, the fit and last, but definitely not least, our love Ibrahim Ahmed III’s contribution to the jeans. See my interview with Mr. Ahmed by kindly clicking here. To read the article on Vogue.com, kindly click here
The FM 365 project is the result of Flying Mouse’s Project of doing one design per day for a whole year! Every week there will be 7 new products available! These 7 new products will be available for a quick pre-sale at a lower price for the entire week and once the week ends there will be 7 newer products to replace them and so on. These designs are printed on super-soft American Apparel tees so you can wear your favorite Flying Mouse designs in comfort everywhere you go!
Isabella Blow was an English magazine editor and international style icon. The muse of hat designer Philip Treacy, she is credited with discovering the models Stella Tennant and Sophie Dahl as well as the fashion designer Alexander McQueen.
Then, 17, fashion designer and aspiring actress Ade from Washington, D.C. has began dressing herself and designing clothing since the precious age of 2. Of Ivorian descent, Ade’s dresses embody continual great use of textures, shapes, and composition. Full of personality, we bring you Ms. Giwa-Bello!
The Garment Center is the heart and soul of Midtown Manhattan and the backbone of the fashion industry. It was the gateway for many immigrants to the American Dream. Now, it’s in danger of disappearing. This HBO feature documentary explores the rise and fall of New York’s fabled schmatta (rag) trade as a microcosm for the economic shocks that have changed our lives.
January 10, 2010 | Posted in
Design,
Fashion,
Fashion Designers,
Film Reviews,
Film and Video,
GrungeCake,
GrungeCakers,
History and Forecasts,
Human Models and Figurines,
Model,
Non-Profit,
Online Exclusives,
Opinions and Reviews,
Organizations,
The Magazine |
Read More »
Christopher Bailey, the designer of Burberry has imagined two new trench coats exclusively sold at the “fashionista” french boutique in Paris, Colette.
I was on iChat the other night looking for Kodi to send him a program when I made a mistake and connected with Mickey Free of Cartiers Robot. Into a full on conversation with the wrong person, my poly-tasking ass ran into helping just one more person for the night. Completely delved into what “Kodi” was saying, I offered my help through an interview. He was in search of a graphic designer. Thus, this was born.
Mr. Greenfield explains it takes a young person six years for apprenticeship to become a tailor. He has been in America since September 1947 and started as a “floor boy.” His experience at concentration camps in Germany helped to land the job at the business he owns today, 3 G Clothes in New York City. Greenfield explains the artistry of tailorship in a warm tone. You know how to learn more.
WAREHOUSE SALE – 435 Broome Street between Broadway & Crosby, NYC. Friday, Saturday & Sunday, December 18, 19 & 20th, 2009 from 11am – 8pm. (peglegnyc.com)
