To quote the famous Heidi Klum, “as you know in fashion one day you’re in, and the next day you’re out.” This is very true BUT sometimes an exception comes around and you find certain styles and designers that stick around for a while. Now, what makes that happen? Well, that’s the topic of today’s discussion, folks (amongst other things of course…)
Ever see a collection and wonder where it all began? The inspiration? The sketches? If not, it is something to think about. It’s funny when you actually get to hear or see some of the inspiration, you would have never guessed it had anything to do with the collection. Other times, it makes perfect sense. So today, with it being day one of NYFW, we’re going to look at some designers and what inspired their Fall 2015 collections you’ll be seeing this fashion month.
Apparently it’s not enough to just carry a handbag anymore. Between Chanel’s Spring ’15 collection and Fendi still making those bag bugs that sell out almost immediately, bag accessories are happening…and I want to know how you feel about it.
Between overalls, Birkenstocks, plaid and so many other trends, the 90s have been back in full swing these last couple of years. But according the Spring 2015 collections shown in September, a new decade has resurfaced. Fringe, flares, and earth tones are just some of the things we’ve seen as of late (and who knows what the Fall ’15 collections will bring next week?) And those all have one thing in common…and that’s a nod to 70s style. There’s one part of this decade, though, that is making its way back in a big way, and I might even be perSUEDEd to get on board with this one…
As of last night, it’s official — we can no longer get away with anything shorter than a mid-calf boot, until this massive amount of snow melts (then in that case all of our shoes will be ruined, regardless). Tall boots seem like a simple piece of footwear, right? There are a ton of options, they’re practical, they’re [sometimes] stylish…but I haven’t always found them to be an easy thing to shop for.
