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STREETSTYLE / September 16 2011 1:58 PM

NYFW Street Style: The Werqing Class

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Bitches came to werq this week. Part of the joy of Fashion Week is that we tighten it up and put out our greatest. Sunday best every damn day. Droves of street style bloggers and reporters brought out the big guns and snapped it all up to show the world what happens outside of Lincoln Center. Some of the outdoor photogs are sourcing these looks to bring back to their companies to replicate, that’s how much we’re turning it. See the standouts of The Werqing Class.

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BACKSTAGE / September 25 2010 12:31 AM

Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts?

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Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts? Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts? Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts? Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts? Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts? Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts? Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts? Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts? Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts? Fashion Discussion: Men in Skirts?

Rocker Lenny Kravitz set the blogosphere ablaze when he was spotted in New York wearing a thigh length draped navy tunic (which some have likened to a dress) with leather pants and knee high black wedge boots: Though it’s hard for someone like Lenny to look anything but hot, …

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BACKSTAGE, MEN'S / August 17 2010 11:12 PM

Never Satisfied

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SOURCE:Never Satisfied

Never Satisfied

Good Lord, summer’s not even over yet and here I am, chomping at the bit to wear fall stuff. Lately, I’ve been mulling over big knits, tailored ensembles, huge scarves, long layers, beautiful coats, etc, etc, etc…

Never Satisfied
Never Satisfied

Never Satisfied

Never Satisfied
Never Satisfied
Never Satisfied
Never Satisfied

Beige and red…how could it have taken me this long to realize it is such a perfect combination?

images via Fashion Gone Rogue, La Garconne, the Sartorialist, Karla’s Closetam-lul’s closet, Vanessa Jackman, Fashion Canvas, style.com

Never Satisfied
Never Satisfied Never Satisfied Never Satisfied Never Satisfied Never Satisfied

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BACKSTAGE, MEN'S / July 30 2010 3:08 PM

Not Fade Away

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Not Fade Away

This gentleman has been causing quite a stir in the men’s style sphere lately—particularly in reference to those washed jeans.

He was snapped by the Sartorialist and Tommy Ton at Pitti Uomo, he’s inspired a crop of bloggers to profess a love for the kind of washed denim that, in simpler times, got tagged as dad jeans.

What does it all mean? Our take is this: man does not live by raw denim alone. There wasn’t anything wrong with this kind of sturdy denim before APC took over the earth, and there isn’t anything wrong with it now. In fact, if you’ve been watching closely, there are a few reasonably hip labels that never stopped making them and a few reasonably iconic figures who never stopped wearing them.

By the same token, don’t expect to get them past any maitre’ds. This elegant Italian gentleman can pull them off and look like a duke on vacation because, well, he’s an elegant Italian gentleman. Try on the same pair of jeans stateside and you’ll end up looking like a someone from a Land’s End catalog. There’s nothing wrong with that, but after the wave of elegant dark washes, it might be a bit of a comedown to think of your jeans as casual pants again.

—R.B.

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Uncategorized / April 21 2009 2:44 PM

DESIGNER TO KNOW: Papayapie

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DESIGNER TO KNOW: Papayapie DESIGNER TO KNOW: Papayapie Who needs designer scarves and necklaces when you have the amazing neck-art creations of Papayapie? Back in 2005, designer Paola Idrontino sought to accentuate the body’s natural silhouette using her skills in sewing and craft-work. Today, Idrontino’s idea has come alive in Papayapie, a collection of scarves, neckties, headbands, brooches and jabots, constructed out of recycled fabrics and vintage pieces. For being handmade accessories, these pieces are very reasonably priced, ranging from $16 for a headband to a bit over $200 for the more intricate scarves and jabots. Custom made designs are available through Papayapie as well. Whether you wear Papayapie as a simple accessory or as the basis for an entire outfit, plan on turning some heads and landing your coveted spot on the Sartorialist! 

 

P.S. Papayapie is looking to sell at edgy boutiques! Own a shop? Like her stuff? GET ON IT! 

 

GALLERY: DESIGNER TO KNOW: Papayapie

Check out Papayapie here! Thanks for the tip, Kingdom of Style!

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TRENDS / October 28 2008 5:46 PM

TrendSpark: Fur Vests

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TrendSpark: Fur Vests

TrendSpark: Fur Vests

TrendSpark: Fur Vests

TrendSpark: Fur Vests

TrendSpark: Fur Vests

Thanks Sartorialist for finding so many people on the streets rocking the fur vest. I wasn’t sure if it would be in this season since money is so sparce for many, but it’s a look that is easily replicatable, even if you have a faux fur version. You can wear it in so many ways, plus it’s a great way to glamorize an outfit.

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Uncategorized / October 23 2008 3:58 PM

Not So Prim and Proper

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Not So Prim and Proper

Not So Prim and ProperNot So Prim and Proper

Not So Prim and Proper

Not So Prim and ProperWhile lurking through the profiles of our newest site and social network next.fashionindie, we came across possibly the coolest “barely legal” profile user on the face of the earth (besides me of course). Ladies and Gentlemen, meet fourteen year old New Yorker, Kristin Prim, creator and editor of her very own fashion magazine, Prim Magazine. I flipped through the online version of her newest issue and basically decided that this girl is my hero. Pages upon pages of awesome underground fashion designers, Sartorialist-esque fashion inspirations, edgy editorials, music interviews and film reviews are just some of the things waiting to be read in Prim Magazine. Who doesn’t love a rebellious teen that makes Nylon Magazine look mainstream? 

Enough of my interpretation of the magazine…let’s take a look at what Prim has to say herself:

We don’t know about you, but seeing talentless celebrities on the covers of magazines is getting old. 
Get some real talent out. 
Mix it up; take the undiscovered and make them visible. 
Give them a voice. 
Cover real things that matter and not just babbling celebs speaking about how drunk they were when they did that little dance on the table that fed a million bucks to hungry paparazzi. 
Let real talent shine and thrive. 
And make it good. 

 

This girl is going places and I’ll be able to say is “I was friends with her on fashionindie.ning.com when…” (sigh). 

 

Check out Prim Magazine here! You won’t regret it.

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