Marc Jacobs (Style.com)

Just last week, Marc Jacobs president and recent Twitter convert Robert Duffy tweeted a request for set ideas for the label’s fall show. That apparently spurred Jacobs himself into action, and he more than rose to the challenge: As the show began, spotlights picked out the designer and Duffy tearing the brown construction paper from a wood frame structure at the back of the Armory. The paper duly removed, all 56 models were revealed, standing in formation on the raised platform and staring back at the audience.

Click here to read the entire article from Style.com.

Read More

New York Fashion Week Gossip, Part II (Fashionista.com)

1.This year marks the 40th anniversary of Doc Martens–it feels like yesterday I bought my first pair, wore them with floral dresses and fancied myself the next Drew Barrymore–and in honor of their birthday they’ll throw a massive bash at Opening Ceremony featuring a band or two, or five.
2.Jeremy Kost shot Leigh Lezark for L’Officiel this week, his first women’s editorial. We saw a sneak peek, and it’s not your average spread.

Click here to read the rest of the gossip from Fashionista.com.

Read More

Leafy Greens


PremiumWear—Ladies’ Lettuce Edge 3/4-Sleeve Pima
A fun, fresh look for spring fashion. The Ladies’ Lettuce Edge 3/4-Sleeve Pima from PremiumWear is made of 100 percent pima cotton. It has an enzyme wash for an ultra-soft hand and natural stretch. It also features a self-fabric V-neck with tonal “lettuce”-bound edge detail and set-in, hemmed 3/4-length sleeves and lettuce-edge bottom hem.

Read More

Runway Reviews: Zero + Maria Cornejo, Rad Hourani (Fashionweekdaily.com)

Maria Cornejo explored the same themes for both men and women this season: tailoring, menswear details, strong shoulders and cocoon shapes. Her menswear, now in its second season, pushed her into slightly more androgynous territory than in seasons past. Tapered pants, loosely draped around the hips made appearances on both men and women, as did slouchy knits and skinny leather pants. Still feminine were Cornejo’s softly structured dresses where color and pattern came into play.

Click here to read the entire review from Fashionweekdaily.com.

Read More