Here are a few fresh highlights from two distinct labels that are worth seeing.
I’d like to think that the trend of oversize justifies all types of bulk. And that my rare commitment to this drama TV series is worth it. I'm not searching for excuses. You gotta see.
Fastening the tie transforms the boxy structure into a vision of draped fluidity. Either way, the languish appeal is fascinating.
Here's to a lightly awkward union of one season on the top and another on the bottom that's against functionality but looks infinitely stylish.
Ahot drink, food, and a few drizzles... what else can I ask for for this time of the year?
This is not your average flared skirt. When I hear the word flare in skirt, I associate it with a cute and feminine outlook. I didn’t think a flared skirt could be this cool. This one by C/EMO Collective has the perfect, exaggerated structure. Its fabric is quite weighty –
I wish the French label, Paul & Joe, were easier to find in the country. I found this skirt on Net-a-Porter and was thrilled to snag the last size 0 in stock. This white cotton skirt has open embroidery, a.k.a. broderie anglaise (allow me to be fancy once), all over
Details make or break a dress and this LBD is full of delicate, extraordinary minutiae. The bodice is dotted with fine, embroidered feathers of the same color; the banded waist creates subtle dimensions; and the raised seaming going down the flounce makes an elegant finish. The fit cannot be better –
So far I haven’t been once disappointed at my purchases from Aritzia. I love its laid-back, slightly rustic yet modern vibes. These pants, like the other black silk pair from my previous post, are really my go-to bottoms these days. I’m obsessed with the panel stitches across the knees and throughout the







