And the Winner Is …


Aureus/WinnerMate—BreezeBlocker Sweater

Stay warm and cozy with the BreezeBlocker Sweater by Aureas/WinnerMate. Because of the unique stretchable breeze blocker lining, this sweater can protect wearers against the first chill of cold weather. For a comfortable fit, this sweater features Lycra in the bottom and cuffs. Zip neckline gives wearers a sporty, casual, yet stylish look. The blend of fine cotton and acrylic makes the sweater easy to care for as an added bonus.

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The Littlest Dandy (GQ)

America’s most stylish 8-and-a-half-year-old, Arlo Weiner, reveals his fall style secrets.

Arlo Weiner, GQ’s youngest style correspondent, recently started third grade. If you haven’t been following Arlo, he’s the natty-beyond-his years son of Mad Men creator Matt Weiner. Perhaps inspired by a summer spent at Shakespeare camp (“Talking Shakespearean is really fun.”), Arlo’s recent look sits somewhere between a court jester, the Mad Hatter, and Michael Corleone when he’s pretending to be a Sicilian peasant. This is what we love about Arlo: The kid isn’t afraid to mix and match—or mix and not match.

Click here to read the entire story from GQ.

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Sportswear Carries Urgency of the Moment on Fashion Week Runways (The New York Times)

This season a word that virtually disappeared from backstage sound bites was “emotion.” If a designer said something like “Fashion needs to have emotion,” you edged away. You want emotions? Just ask department store chiefs how they felt earlier this year after discounting their pricey inventories. Today people are shopping with their brains.

Click here to read the entire story from the New York Times.

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Going Chemical Free In Your Clothing Is Getting Easier (Seattle Times)

Your clothes may have a chemical-dependency problem. The cotton in your shirt was likely grown with a strong dose of pesticides and chemical fertilizers. Many synthetic fabrics such as nylon, acrylic and polyester are petroleum-based.

But it’s getting easier for consumers to break the habit, as more clothing made from organic cotton or renewable and reused fabrics hits store shelves and the Internet.

Click here to read the entire story from the Seattle Times.

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