Nice Fashion overcomming expensive Fashions wore by a model in an Indian Fashion Show.
Kamis, 19 Mei 2011
Step hair cut for summer 2011
kim kardashian black one shoulder dress fashion
Aishwarya Rai Bachan Sunglasses-Goggles
Rabu, 18 Mei 2011
Normal wear Dress of Arjun Bijlani
Arjun Bijlani (born on 31 October 1982) is an Indian TV actor. Bijlani currently plays the role of Mayank Sharma on the show " Miley jab hum tum" opposite Rati Pandey. Bijlani started modeling for pocket money and appeared in many print advertisements for BPL Mobile, Sugar free, LG and Samsung Phone. He got his first break in Television for a cameo role in Remix and a big break with Left Right Left where he earned accolades for his brilliant acting skills and caught the attention of many a viewer. His role as Mayank in Mile Jab Hum Tum made him a household name in no time. His fashion is popular in all India as well as in many other countries. This is his normal wearing dress with a popular hairstyle snapshot looking very nice fashion.
Best Choice for Girls Fashion
Beautifull Dress For Girls Front View
Beautifull Dress For Girls Back View
A Pink Coloured Dashy Fashion Dress
Selasa, 17 Mei 2011
gwen stefani fashion in 2011cannes film festival
gwen stefani hot pink lipstick and nice hairstyle in 2011cannes film festival |
Gwen Stefani ditched her signature red pout to attend the premiere of "The Tree Of Life" during the Cannes Film Festival.
Gwen Stefani was seen attending the premiere of “The Tree Of Life” during the 64th Annual Cannes Film Festival at Palais des Festivals on May 16, 2011 in Cannes, France. 41-year-old “Hollaback Girl” hit the red carpet with her husband Musician Gavin Rossdale and stole everyone’s attention.
Instead of her signature red lips, this babe showed off hot pink lips with heavy eye makeup. Gwen Stefani look at 2011 Cannes was really eye-popping including her dress, hair and makeup.
gwen stefani jumpsuit at 2011 cannes-film festival |
Kate Moss for Longchamp Spring 2011 Bags Ad Campaign
Spenish Oscar Income ( Oscar de la Renta )
Oscar de la Renta |
Oscar de la Renta traded in the church on Park Avenue where he's been holding his shows for several years in favor of his new showroom high above 42nd Street. The space is currently raw and unrenovated, quite unlike the meticulously constructed Resort clothes on his runway. Then again, the setting was rather apt. De la Renta took Picasso as inspiration, his Cubist period in particular, and you've got to think that the artist would've appreciated the midtown views of jutting skyscrapers.
With the exception of a few poolside getups (including one particularly racy look on VS angel Candice Swanepoel), this was as urban and urbane as de la Renta's Cruise collections get, long on skirtsuits and sleeveless sheaths. Picasso came into it via the colorful decoupaged embroideries, the graphic black-and-white scribble prints, and the brooches, belt buckles, and necklaces that looked like they could've been lifted from a canvas or sculpture. It was a rare outfit that wasn't beaded, patchworked, or otherwise embellished—evidence of handwork was everywhere you looked, just how his ladies like it.
The artist's Spanish roots provided a through line to the collection's matador jackets; high-waist, narrow-cut pants; and pompom trim flamenco hats made of construction paper. If the headgear was a bit of a head-scratcher, a polka-dot evening dress was de la Renta at his best. And there was more where that came from. Flouncy gowns in shades of flamenco red, blossom pink, and vivid green will be lighting up dance floors come the holidays. Maybe it's the new address; this de la Renta show was full of life.
Source
Oscar de la Renta 01 |
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Are New Zealand designers giving the consumer value for money?
Are New Zealand designers giving the consumer value for money? |
Do you know what I like about Australians? They tell it like it is. If they've got an opinion about something, they'll say it out loud, and they'll put their names to it.
(New Zealanders always want to be quoted anonymously.) On Saturday, one day after Rosemount Australian Fashion Week had wrapped, The Australian published a piece quoting Vogue editor Kirstie Clements and Australian Fashion Week founder Simon Lock saying that the local industry was in dire straits. The problem? According to Lock, "People want to come to fashion week and find things that are different to what they see in Europe and North America." Judging from the majority of the fashion seen last week, most of the designers had spent their summers studying the European and North American collections a little too closely. For the record, Raf Simons at Jil Sander should feel mighty proud for having influenced so many of them.In Clements' opinion, the arrival of major chainstores will hurt local designers. "Zara opened two weeks ago and people were lining up at the door - and there are still queues around the block for those clothes. Zara has got that point of being on trend and at a lower price point, and a lot of Australian designers in the middle ground are going to have to lift their game if they want to compete, or get out."
The latter also applies to New Zealand designers. There's a catch 22 situation at hand: many of our mid-level or young and upcoming brands are committed to producing their collections in New Zealand. While admirable, in doing so they're forcing the consumer to make a tough decision – pay a lot more for Kiwi-made garments, or pay a lot less for equally well-designed and constructed garments from a chainstore. With the onset of easy online shopping (now that companies are starting to ship down under), who is going to pay $500 for a dress when they can get something similar for $180? It's a no-brainer. And let's face it: it's not like us New Zealanders are rolling in money right now.
It all comes down to value for the consumer. If a designer wants to sell a dress for $500, that dress has to be worth $500. The fabric, fit and make all have to look at least three times as good as the $180 dress hanging on the rack at Topshop in The Department Store. Same goes for a mens' tailored jacket. Do not attempt to sell a poorly fitting blazer in a low quality wool for $600. It's simply not worth it to the customer.
Like Simon Lock said, designers have to show the world original, fresh designs. But they also have to retail them at some semblance of a realistic price point. If they don't, they'll become extinct.
And that's why I think that Jae Mills at Commoners Alike is doing the smartest brand in New Zealand right now – fashion forward, price pointed basics that have a near 100% sell-through at retail.
(Disclaimer: my inclusion of a Stolen Girlfriends Club runway shot above is not a passive aggressive stab at the brand. I just liked the photo.)
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