Graphic Prints
Graphic prints certainly aren’t new but I was mesmerized by the digital versions at Elie Saab. You can see more of the pixilated prints over at Red Carpet Fashion Awards.
(clockwise from top left) Balenciaga, Junya Watanabe, Elie Saab, Wunderkind, Jean Paul Gautier, Givenchy
Photo credit: Style.com
Already Pretty revisits matchy-matchy. Personally, I’ve always been a fan.
Spoiled Pretty shows how to get Alexis Bledel’s bold lip.
Beauty Blogging Junkie lists goodies to put in your water. I was obsessed with cucumber last summer.
Kristopher Dukes is loving full brows.
Red Carpet Fashion Awards shows runway to the amfaR charity event red carpet.
Mystyle rounds up the couture looks at the Cannes Film Festival. Diane Kruger in Marchesa is one of my faves so far.
PopSugar talks with Heidi Montag about her new bikini line. I can already predict what these suits will look like: itty, bitty and bright.
Sassy Bella has a preview of Mischa Barton’s new model series.
I Heart Heels shares where you can get flip-flops for just one buck.
Because I’m Addicted discovers Balenciaga graffiti.
Do Deere Blogazine teaches you how to look like a Barbie doll. Love her use of color.
Refinery 29 shares a supercool DIY Alexander Wang bootie.
Glam Chic says a Pucci bikini is a Memorial Day must. I would like one please!
Omiru shows a modern take on 60s style.
Blogue discovers Nike gladiators.
FashionTribes makes an outfit with fab blue boat shoes.
Butterfly Diary interviews the woman who saved Stila.
There were polka dots for everyone at Paris Fashion Week: Emanuel Ungaro provided retro black and white and psychedelic multi-colored dots; Balenciaga draped spotted silk; Loewe cut out dots on his sweaters; Christian Dior had playful large circles; and Maison Martin Margiela went avante garde.
(clockwise from top left) Emanuel Ungaro, Maison Martin Marigela, Balenciaga, Emanuel Ungaro, Christian Dior, Loewe
Photo credit: Style.com
I didn’t mind when Carrie Bradshaw skipped around NYC in a bandeau top. But no offense, I just really don’t feel like seeing everyone’s stomach when I step out to get a green tea latte. Bare midriffs should stay in Britney Spears’ Circus.
(clockwise from top left) Miu Miu, Balenciaga, Givenchy, Emanuel Ungaro, Louis Vuitton, Issey Miyake
Photo credit: Style.com
I am not a fan of the drop waist. My hips are not a feature that I want to exaggerate. Anyone who is hourglass or pear shape probably feels the same. Tall, thin models, square shapes, and inverted triangles, on the other hand, look fabulous in a drop waist because it adds curves.
This is also a great trend for women with short waists. It’s just not a good trend for me. It’s too bad, because I’m in love with Dries Van Noten’s print (bottom right). If only the waistline was, well, at the waist.
(clockwise from top left) Emanuel Ungaro, Balenciaga, Christian Lacroix, Dries Van Noten, Behnaz Sarafpour, Haider Ackerman
*Behnaz Sarafpour actually showed in New York but I wanted to include since it was such an extreme.
Photo Credit: Style.com
I hated turtlenecks as a kid. They made me feel claustrophobic. But as I grew older, I discovered that turtlenecks magically give the illusion of a long, graceful, swan-like neck—especially when your hair is in an updo.
Hussein Chayalan’s bright skintight leather turtlenecks were too fembot for my taste but I loved all the others shown in Paris. I especially liked the way Nina Ricci accessorized turtlenecks with matching statement necklaces.
(clockwise from top left) Nina Ricci, Karl Lagerfeld, Balenciaga, Bruno Pieters, Hussein Chalayan, Giambattista Valli
Photo Credit: Style.com
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