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Temporary Repetition - b Store pop-up shop in Paris


A shot of the pop-up store in Paris' Printemps, and fittingly from here you can spot one of our favorite plaid shirts for Spring!

Cult London boutique b Store kicked off the second leg of their ‘Pop-up Shop Tour’ last weekend, setting themselves up in London’s Selfridges and Paris’ Printemps.
By a lovely stroke of serendipity Cecilia and I from the farfetch.com team happened to be in the French capital last week. So naturally, we pitched up at Printemps to have a look…



Taking over a sunny corner of the ground floor in the prolific department store (which has been keeping Parisian wardrobes full for over a century), the space has been named ‘Temporary Repetition’, and houses key styles from b Store’s Spring/Summer 11 menswear collection, as well as an early preview of Autumn/Winter 12.



There’s a very fresh, modern and outdoorsy feel to the pop-up store, and this is mainly down to Pablo Limon, the experimental young Spanish design artist responsible for the space’s aesthetic, creating the raw wood and granite tables and stands especially for the occasion.


A granite and wood installation piece by Pablo Limon

It’s also the perfect way to introduce the locals to the b Store brand, Printemps have bought into the label for the first time, so from next season the men of Paris will also be able to enjoy the signature off-duty, 21st century dandy look. The only question is, will they be able to pull it off with the same amount of panache as the boys of London?

SHOP b Store...


A lovely professional shot of the pop-up store so you can see it in all it's glory!

23-05-2011 16:35 # add your comment
Category : News

Madame Grès – La Couture L’Oeuvre Exhibition at the Musée Bourdelle



Madame Grès is not one of the first names that spring to mind when you think of fashion. She may not spark the same kind of familiarity as the likes of Yves Saint Laurent, Christian Dior and Coco Chanel, but her influence on the catwalk, and particularly on the red-carpet, remains today.
But one of style’s unsung heroes she remains no longer, with the first ever retrospective of her work at Paris’ Musée Bourdelle, which runs until July 24th, showing some eighty pieces loaned from the museum and private collections.


Dresses on display

Starting of life in 1903 as Germaine Krebs, the designer pulled off a re-invention that would leave even Lady Gaga seething with envy, shedding her old identity and instead becoming the glamorous Madame Alix Grès, described in 1936 by Harpers Bazaar as ‘ (she) stands for the body rampant, for the rounded, feminine sculptural form beneath the dress’.


The Exhibit


In simple terms, that means she was a pioneer of the ‘va-va voom’ dress, her draped dresses created spectacular curves and had dramatic fluid skirts and turned women into Greek goddesses. This was no co-incidence, Grès was obsessed with the Ancient World and originally wanted to be a sculptor, saying ‘For me, it’s the same thing, to work the fabric or stone.’


Pieces from Grès' A/W 1935 collection photographed by Boris Lipnitzki

Thus she developed her signature style by working on the body directly, rather than using patterns or drawings (a method also employed by Chanel). A pioneer of the asymmetric hem, Grès’ fabric of choice was silk jersey, since it had a slippery, waterfall effect that worked so well with her molten, ultra-feminine shapes.


Grès creating a gown for Macy's in 1936, shot by Boris Lipnitski

Grès died in 1993, but even at this year’s Met Ball, the figure-hugging draped pieces sported by the likes of Blake Lively and Salma Hayek had her fingerprints all over them. So should you happen to be in Paris at any time over the next couple of months, you could do a lot worse than check out the real thing from the master herself…


A portrait of Grès from 1949, shot by Crespi

 Musée Bourdelle, 18 Rue Antoine Bourdelle, 75015 Paris, www.bourdelleparis.fr
Entry for the retrospective is at €7
18-05-2011 12:29 # 3 comments - add your comment
Category : News

Birthday Talk With Tessabit

Ahhh birthdays…here at farfetch.com we love any excuse for a celebration, so when we discovered that today is the two year anniversary of glamorous Italian store Tessabit joining our boutique family, we didn’t need telling twice to get out the party poppers.
 ‘It doesn't seem like two years, it’s all gone by so fast!’ said Tessabit owner Andrea Molteni when we caught up with him earlier, before admitting ‘It started off as an experiment, and now it’s a reality. It works!’


The Tessabit Plinio Store

‘And sharing this experience with farfetch.com has made it even more fun, working with them has been a pleasure. We would have never had such great results if we did it on our own. It's a true partnership!’ Since Tessabit gives us our fix of some of the best pieces from the likes of Yves Saint Laurent, Lanvin and Theysken’s Theory we will forgive Andrea for getting a little misty-eyed (oh how fashion adores a love-in), but on a funnier note, his first experience with farfetch.com didn’t go so smoothly, as he explains ‘You never forget that first sale! Ours was a Dior sandal, and I was so excited and ready to send it when I discovered the payment was refused!’


Andrea Molteni from Tessabit

But back to birthdays, and the best thing about them is of course the presents. So what Tessabit pieces would Andrea recommend as the ultimate in birthday gifts? Like us, he’s of the opinion you can’t go wrong with an ‘it’ bag, suggesting the new Balenciaga ‘Riva’


or one of the Proenza Schouler satchels that the entire fashion industry is drooling over the right now…



And failing that, a new pair of sky-high Yves Saint Laurent tribute sandals. Perfect. Now all we’re missing is the cake…


17-05-2011 17:51 # add your comment
Category : News

Our Summer romance with the Chanel Resort show...

Summer has well and truly kicked in here at farfetch.com, the pastel coloured jeans are on, Pimms has rocketed up the after-work drinks charts, and despite the best efforts of assorted fans and air conditioning systems, the temperature in the office has soared to sweltering (someone literally just compared it to a Turkish bath). So you will excuse us for being, quite frankly, terrified of starting on next season. Gorgeous though the knits, the coats and the capes may be, they’re hardly heat-wave material.

Thank God then for Karl Lagerfeld, who this week came along with his Chanel Resort catwalk show and gave us all a much-needed boost with some serious Summer style. As ever, sandals and sarongs this wasn’t. Whilst everyone else busies themselves with simple colour blocked stripes and playful Seventies silhouettes, Kaiser Karl was embracing something altogether more glamorous…

The show itself was held at Cannes’ Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc, quite possibly the world’s most expensive hotel, so it wasn’t exactly a huge surprise when the German designer announced ‘This is about the women of Cannes, women who wear bathing suits with real pearls and diamonds.’

His inspirations for this collection, he explained, were the likes of ultra-glamorous Cannes regulars Rita Hayworth and Aly Khan, and the show was sound-tracked by the ever-amorous Prince, but anyone expecting out and out sexuality would be way off the mark.




Chanel’s latest poster girl, Blake Lively, might have earned the nickname ‘Boobs Legsly’ on the internet, but here, Lagerfeld took the more traditional Chanel route, and instead made sensuality a subtle infusion in the pieces, rather than a flesh overload. Granted, you’d be hard pushed to find any sex in the neat, melt-in-your-mouth pastel suits, but teasingly sheer panels on everything from sleeves to harem pants, alongside seriously hip-hugging skirts and Frankie Raydar’s bra peeping out from underneath her chic black waist-coat, these were all more than capable of getting anyone a little hot under the collar.



Much of it wasn’t ground-breaking stuff; cream crocheted dresses, boat-necked evening gowns with the most elegant hints of sparkle, jaunty tweed jackets slung over Thirties style bathing suits. It hardly matters, Resort shows aren’t the place to be adventurous and a lack of innovation certainly didn’t stop this collection from telling a story. Evoking images of Tender Is The Night, they were like costumes for the rich and beautiful to play out their ill-fated affairs and tragedies. What more could you want from a Summer romance?

10-05-2011 15:41 # add your comment
Category : News

The Style Oscars! Highs and Lows of the Met Ball...


So…the wedding. The biggest event of the decade so far has come and gone, and we don’t mind admitting that here at farfetch.com HQ there were tears, and lots of them. Despite usually being a bit boring clothes-wise, Kate Middleton knocked it out of the ball park in Sarah Burton’s sleek and spectacular take on Grace Kelly’s iconic dress from her wedding to the Prince of Monaco. As sartorial choices go, I doubt Prince William’s wife could have made a better one (and her night-time gown, another Burton creation was also stunningly chic…except for that fluffy bolero). And the princes looked pretty epic too, in all their fancy army clothes.

Unfortunately that’s pretty much where it ended. Most of the guests veered into badly dressed territory, or just looked plain dull. The problem was, that the vast majority of these people were not fashion people, or even celebrities with stylists, so we couldn’t reasonably expect them all to swan out in Chanel couture and obscure Belgian designs, but it would have been nice for an event of this important to have style to match.

Instead we had Victoria Beckham looking like she was attending a funeral, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie looking pantomime-esque (seriously, my own mother actually called me up to tell me how bad they looked and how she’d never let me leave the house like that), and the over 50s (Carole Middleton, Camilla, the Queen) outshining anyone else in the congregation.

Fortunately, just as we had gotten over the emotion and general fabulousness of Friday, along came Anna Wintour and the Met ball to provide a serious fashion fix. Monday’s event, which has long been dubbed the ‘Style Oscars’, this year celebrated the opening of the Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty retrospective, at the museum.

The red carpet was a visual feast, with gowns, gorgeous people and couture…OH MY!

We couldn’t possibly show you everyone since literally, EVERYONE, was there, but we will share with you the night's farfetch.com heroes and villains…

Ok, firstly, etiquette. If you’re lucky enough to be attending an event stuffed wall to wall with the industry’s biggest names, and it's been planned meticulously for months by the editor of American Vogue herself, you really should make the effort. Unlike Fabiola Beracasa here who disappointed her many fans over at Fugnation (where she can often be spotted in a series of bizarre and eye-watering outfits) by turning up in some boring black ensemble better suited to All Bar One on a Thursday night.





Naturally, since the night honoured the late and great Alexander McQueen, a lot of ladies turned up wearing the eponymous label.  Some were good, like Salma Hayek



some were terrible, *cough Chloe Sevigny cough * (alright that is 80% down to that dead animal masquerading as her hair)



But in my opinion no one wore the brand better than the radiant Karen Elson, who first wore her gold dress when she modelled it on its catwalk debut in Spring/Summer 04, and whose ethereal, other-worldly aesthetic has always been a fantastic fit for the label…




Usually I am very pro-Alexa, her choice are always quirky, and pretty in a tomboyish and effortless sort of way, but this sparkly Chirstopher Kane number is a bit too try-hard without really being stand-out at all. Maybe it’s the influence of that Hurts boy she was rumoured to be getting so close to at Coachella. That’s one poseur-looking band. Please don’t change Alexa!



Another disappointment was Rosie Huntingdon-Whiteley. As a Burberry girl, and a heart-stoppingly beautiful one at that, you would expect a bit of wow-factor. Which there was, except it was more ‘Wow, I think I once saw that dress on Krystle Carrington’. And even though it’s a Burberry dress, it doesn’t look like a Burberry dress.



American actress and comedienne Amy Poehler may not have Rosie’s supermodel looks, but here she demonstrates how charisma and general awesomeness will make you radiate no matter what you’re wearing. (It’s J. Mendel by the way. And also you simply must watch her on Parks and Recreation).



It was a good night for the colour red. Firstly on Dutch model Doutzen Kroes, who gave everyone a master-class in how to do a thoroughly modern ball-gown, in this case by Giambattista Valli…



And then on Glee star Dianna Agron, who arrived with designer Michael Kors and gave one of his dresses a slightly Trojan warrior edge, teaming it with a gold cuff.



In the battle of the Chanel couture, you’d assume Blake Lively would win, since it was she that Karl Lagerfeld chose to accompany down the carpet. But then although her draped dress was pretty, it lacked the unmistakable Chanel X factor



And she was totally outshone by Indian actress Frieda Pinto, whose beautiful white satin couture number was sexy but retained the masculine edge so intrinsic to the classic Coco Chanel look.



Just to make sure that the boys don’t totally miss out on the fun, we have to show you Hamish Bowles, who really stepped up the game in a plaid Alexander McQueen kimono and custom-made Christian Louboutins (he totally deserved a round of applause for those tassells alone)



And finally, my own personal favourite, Zoe Saldana. This may be in part due to the fact she looks like she took inspiration from our own beloved Queen at the Royal Wedding, and picked a Spring-like primrose yellow for her outfit. But there is no denying how beautiful those clean, simple lines of that Calvin Klein dress are. Sometimes less really is more.

03-05-2011 17:05 # add your comment
Category : News

Dungarees..this Summer's unlikely style hero....

Think palazzo pants are this season’s strangest trend? Well, think again.
Last week I was in Barcelona and the sight of a mahogany tanned buffed-up gentleman taking his dog for a walk whilst wearing a pair of denim dungarees with nothing on underneath made me laugh so hard that it prevented me from doing what I really wanted, which was to whip my phone out so I could take a picture and post it all over facebook.
So imagine my shock and dismay when I came back to London, logged on to farfetch.com and promptly fell in love with a suspiciously similar (if substantially shorter) pair by Stella McCartney.
I could blame it on wedding fatigue, it’s very possible that the excessive and incessant coverage of speculation and information about the upcoming royal nuptials has left me seriously sick of frothy party wear, and denim dungarees are about as far away from pastels and chiffon as it’s possible to get. And truth be told I do find the whole Seventies thing going on right now a tad garish and this seems like a more subtle way of dipping a sartorial toe in the decade.




Though Ms McCartney has a reputation for making clean, feminine and wearable clothes, I’m still not totally convinced that her involvement alone can justify wearing something that has its style origins here...



Yes. That’s right. Dungarees first brush with fashion came via those Brummie scamps of ‘Come On Eileen’ fame. Interestingly, I once read an interview with Gwen Stefani where she looked back on outfits past, and in one picture (which sadly, I was unable to find) she was sporting a pair of stonewash dungarees and a wife-beater and claimed that at that point she was really influenced by Dexys. She neglects to mention whether she means musically or sartorially but I guess it adds a few kudos to the look anyway.




They had another resurgence in the Nineties, the simple denim fabric and connotations with work clothes meant dungarees were a good fit for grunge. Peter Lindbergh shot this picture of Kate Moss wearing a pair for Harper’s Bazaar in 1994. Unfortunately they remained a tricky look to pull off. Granted, Moss looks amazing, but she is a supermodel, most people who tried it met the fate of Debi Mazar, who wore them in classic cult film Empire Records and ended up looking like a fisherman. (Although she does end up with the young Anthony LaPaglia so maybe it's not a total wash-out).




It was, in fact, the picture above that convinced me that dungaree shorts were a totally valid addition to my wardrobe. Say what you want about Alexa, she has a real gift for turning tomboyish, simple pieces into fashion items. Wear them with Breton stripes, espadrilles and gold chains and they simply become a quirkier version of denim cut-offs, perfect for enduring any number of festivals, barbeques, and days in the park, and can even withstand the odd drunken fall after one too many Pimms. If that’s the kind of person you are. Forget the maxi skirt, this is the real Summer essential.

SHOP Stella McCartney Short Dungarees...
26-04-2011 15:41 # add your comment
Category : News

Horizontal vs. Vertical Stripes...the truth revealed...

Stephen Fry isn’t someone we’d usually go to for fashion advice. Yes he’s been looking a lot sharper since he lost all that weight, but usually we’d take his bon mots on literature and the arts (not to mention his epic Harry Potter audiobook narration) over any thoughts he might have on style.



But recently on his culture driven panel show QI, he brought something to our attention that’s rather changed our sartorial outlook on things.  Namely, quashing the age old perception that vertical stripes are flattering and horizontal stripes aren’t.

Magazines, personal shoppers, pretty much anyone will tell you that vertical stripes will lengthen and slim your silhouette by drawing the eye down and that horizontal will do the opposite by making your gaze focus on width. And that makes sense. Except it’s not true. Apparently some Australian company did a whole load of research on the matter and as Fry demonstrated with several diagrams and pictures the exact opposite in fact, applies.

It’s an interesting revelation because stripes of every type are all over the catwalk this season. So we did a little investigating…

Rising star David Koma (the Georgian born, London based designer behind last season’s beautiful sculptured, metal tube embellished dresses) dabbled in vertical stripes, and whilst his body conscious cut-out dresses are inventive and cool, they’re not exactly flattering. In this case the model is only barely getting away with it, and that’s with the physique of a baby giraffe.





Moving on to Prada, where horizontal stripes were the order of the day. You can always rely on Miuccia to come up with something simple yet dazzling, but even so, the bold stripes of black and bright, arresting colours is particularly wearable (for proof just look at the number of celebrities who’ve already been snapped wearing the collection), and they do seem to have a sort of hour-glass enhancing, flattering effect.



If you still not convinced, there is one other, left-field option. Wear both types together. With the horizontal ones at the widest parts of your body the vertical on the narrow. Sounds confusing but we basically just wanted an excuse to show this look from understated New York label Cynthia Steffe, a perfect example of the modern varsity aesthetic designer Shaun Kearney has started perfecting for the brand, a look that is athletic yet directional, but without being dark or subversive.



Still, whatever their direction, stripes will remain a perennial fashion favourite, particularly with the Breton top seemingly refusing to ever disappear. So they’re always a sound investment, as well as the perfect safety choice for those days when you’re panicking about what to wear. And these are some of our favourite pieces on farfetch.com right now…

SHOP



20-04-2011 11:09 # add your comment
Category : News

Wedding Fever

Unless you’ve spent the past few months living under a rock you may have noticed there’s going to be a big wedding in London on April 29th. Understatement of the century.  Seemingly the whole Western  world, and particularly England, have been gripped by such wedding fever that you’d be forgiven for thinking it was the single most important event in the universe to have happened ever. It has temporarily taken over from the Olympics as the national obsession.
The bunting is literally flying out of John Lewis, both British Vogue and Sunday Times Style dedicated entire issues to the Royal Wedding and when it comes to who will be the designer of the hallowed dress, well, let’s just say that such suspense has not been experienced since Who  Shot JR?
And whilst here at farfetch.com we’re as pleased as the next person to be given a day off in the sunshine (please!) and an excuse to drink in the afternoon, it has to be said that we’re kind of more excited about the Summer nuptials of Kate Moss and Jamie Hince (can you imagine that party???!)
But it would be churlish not to get involved at all so we’ve decided to celebrate with our favourite wedding dresses ever. No doubt Middleton, the latest object of pop culture’s affections, and her special day attire will go down in the history books, but as these ladies prove, she has some awfully tough acts to follow…

Brigitte Bardot




Given that Bardot was the original sex kitten she was hardly going to get married in your typical demure gown, but her adorable gingham dress when she married French actor Jacques Charrier was more modest than you’d expect from such a bombshell, with its high neckline and girlish pattern. But the dress’ nipped-in waist and bold, untraditional colour (it was pink) kept it quirky, and it remains a really interesting choice even today, when pretty much anything goes.

Carolyn Bessette Kennedy




Carolyn Bessette Kennedy (or CBK to her hoards of worshipping Park Avenue Princesses) was the American equivalent of Princess Diana. A beautiful, stylish blonde who won the heart of John F Kennedy Jr (the closest the country ever came to a crown prince),  she was an aspirational role model and fashion icon to a nation of women, who, like Diana died tragically early in an accident (in a plane piloted by her husband, who also died). Unlike Diana, her wedding dress was the epitome of understated elegance and taste, a simple ivory slip dress that skimmed that body perfectly.

Bianca Jagger




It wasn’t the white tuxedo that most people think, but there’s something even cooler about Yves Saint Laurent customising his trademark Le Smoking into a chic white skirt suit for you, as he did for Jagger for her wedding to one of the world’s premier rock stars. Her attire has since spawned thousands of copies, from brides hoping to channel her effortless, laid-back approach to the big day.

Plum Sykes




Sarah Burton, head designer at Alexander McQueen is the current bookies favourite to be the designer behind the Middleton dress, and if she is indeed doing it, Middleton deserves far more sartorial respect than we thought, particularly if the label’s previous wedding gowns are anything to go by. When author and Vogue contributor Plum Sykes got hitched, the late designer himself created her dress, and admirably for a man so associated with the avant-garde, refused point blank to make a ‘trendy’ piece, as she requested, stating that your wedding wear needs to be timeless, and as the only day in your life when you can totally get away with wearing a 25 foot train, you simply have to have one. The result was exquisite, and yet more proof that McQueen was no one-trick pony when it came to genius design.

Grace Kelly


As the world-famous movie star who married the Prince of Monaco, Grace Kelly’s wedding was met with a level of hysteria that rivalled that of our own Royal nuptials.  The entire thing played out like a fairy-tale, and fittingly, her elaborate dress was made by a team at MGM studios headed by Helen Rose, who created the costumes for some of the dreamiest musicals on the big screen. Given the buzz around the wedding and the state importance of the occasion, Kelly could have gone much more ostentatious with the dress, but instead it looks even more timeless for it’s simple shape, leaving all the drama to the intricate, elaborate beading and lace.

Gwen Stefani



With a reputation as a fashion maverick, the pressure was on Gwen to pull something totally individual out of the bag when she wed Bush frontman Gavin Rossdale, and she more than delivered in her pink dip-dyed Dior gown, custom made by John Galliano (pre-scandal of course) and now residing in London’s V&A Museum. Pink wasn’t the obvious choice for the singer of a band that flits between post-grunge and ska pop but the directional shape of the dress gave it edge, and Gwen looked radiantly beautiful.
12-04-2011 10:08 # 1 comments - add your comment
Category : News

Behind the scenes at the farfetch.com Hostem editorial shoot...


One of the farfetch.com studios...it's where the magic happens...

When Shoreditch's Hostem boutique revealed to us that they'd bought in Haider Ackermann's hugely anticipated, and quite frankly, spectacular, one-time only menswear collection this season, as well as some amazing pieces by subversively stylish specialists Ann Demeulemeester and Rick Owens, we decided to make the most of the occasion with our very first farfetch.com fashion shoot.

But before it goes up tomorrow, we thought we'd give you a sneaky look behind the scenes to see how it all went down...


One of the rails of AMAZING pieces by the likes of Ann Demeulemeester, Rick Owens and Haider Ackermann, and it's pretty easy to see what their preferred colour palette is...



In the sea of clothes you can just about make out one of the models, striking a pose for the camera in the background...








29-03-2011 15:23 # 1 comments - add your comment
Category : News

It's Marc by Marc Jacobs' Tenth Birthday!

Marc by Marc Jacobs is one of those labels that seems as if it’s been around forever, it’s breezy catwalk shows with their sweetly eccentric, fun designs providing a joyful interlude from some of the more intense, ultra-serious collections at New York Fashion Week. But it hasn’t of course, it stretches back only to the beginning of the millennium, in 2001, and launched to such excitement that even the suburban GCSE student that I was at the time could realise that this label was a massive deal. 

A quirky diffusion line, Marc by Marc Jacobs is the playful baby sister to the designer’s eponymous mainline, real ‘fashion’ undoubtedly, but with a retro-cool, slightly off-beat quality that give it a mass appeal. And of course, everybody knows the man behind it, 47 year old Marc Jacobs, reigning king at Louis Vuitton, as well as his own labels, the New York born style starlet whose definitive, grunge-inspired collection for Perry Ellis got him fired but helped define the fashion of the Nineties. A friend to the stars who re-invented himself as a buff-bodied media darling and master of clothes that are simultaneously striking and easy to wear.

Jacobs is not the sort of person who would let such an important anniversary for one of his labels pass by commemorated, so there will be celebrations of course, but more than that, there’s something for us all to enjoy, a special edition capsule collection of all the designer’s favourite pieces from the label over the years.  And this got us here in the farfetch.com office to thinking what are our own favourite  Marc by Marc Jacobs moments.


Marc by Marc Jacobs Autumn/Winter 07 and Marc by Marc Jacobs Spring/Summer 10

The Autumn/Winter Collection of 2007 has to be one, where Jacobs’ pulled off an absolute master-class in Winter dresses, short and girlish enough to be flirty, but layered up with wooley tights and long gloves to keep the frost at bay. There was a particularly breath-taking gold dress which managed to be acceptable attire for everything from a glamorous party (the lustrous metallic looks great under party lights) to a smart day at the office (the demure frills stop it being too dressy). Then there was the fifties flavour of Spring/Summer 2010, where the Jacobs pulled off the impressive feat of putting a fresh spin on a decade so often over-used by other designers, adding modernity to the flared skirts by raising the hemlines, and adding a splash of 21st century hipster favourite plaid.


'Blondie' t-shirt, and 'I Love You' Key Chain both by Marc by Marc Jacobs

Off the catwalk and back in the office, one team member publicly lusted after this silver Marc by Marc Jacobs keyring with such ardour that eventually we were all begging him to get it, if only so he would shut up (not to mention there was no real reason not to, it falls into the bracket of surprisingly reasonably priced Marc Jacobs merchandise). And the favourite from my own wardrobe is this green Blondie t-shirt (not done any favours by my horrific photography it must be said), such a beloved possession that I hang it on my coat rack in display so I can admire it.



Dresses from the 10th Anniversary Capsule Collection

Which brings us rather neatly to the capsule collection, which consists of limited-edition reissues of some of the decade’s most treasured Marc by Marc Jacob pieces, and it must be said, the perfect way of investing in a little piece of fashion history. Naturally, it includes some of his cute, trademark dresses, our favourites being this leopard print version and a sweet little checked number (seriously, if you can’t rely on leopard print and checks to creep back into high fashion every other season, nothing in the world is sacred).


T-shirts from the 10th Anniversary Capsule Collection

And then of course there are the t-shirts. Effortless, versatile, and mostly unisex, they are the very epitome of down-town cool. Can it get any more Marc by Marc Jacobs than that?


22-03-2011 15:45 # add your comment
Category : News

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Contributors


JESSIE WEISS, WRITER
Jessica Weiss is the voice behind Germany’s biggest fashion blog LesMads. Since it’s conception in 2007, Berlin based LesMads has won the prestigious ‘Lead Award’ for Best Weblog 2010. Jessica will be bringing us the latest in style news and her hot picks from farfetch.com.


TOM STUBBS, WRITER
Tom Stubbs is a stylist and writer who works for Sunday Times Style, The Rake, The Quarterly, FT How To Spend It, and Finch’s Quarterly. He also writes his own blog www.styleanderror.co.uk. Stubbs is our menswear fashion week correspondent.


INDIGO CLARKE, WRITER
Writer Indigo Clarke is Fashion Features Editor for Lula Magazine UK, Editor at Large for Oyster Magazine AUS, Contributing Features Editor for Russh Magazine AUS, Correspondent for Harper’s Bazaar AUS and also writes features for AnOther Magazine UK, Plastique Magazine UK and The Melbourne Age Newspaper. Reporting from the big apple, Indigo brings us the front row news as our New York Fashion Week correspondent.

VIOLAINE BERNARD, WRITER
Violaine is Fashion Editor of new quarterly style magazine Velour, each season she brings us the latest activity from London Fashion Week.

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