Alongside Carla Bruni-Sarkozy, Michelle Obama announced to PETA that she is 100% fur-free.
Jeremy Irons's son Max will replace Vladimir Restoin-Roitfeld as the face of Mango.
British Vogue editor Alexandra Shulman recently spoke out against size zero models.
Tory Burch is launching her first range of sunglasses which will hit stores in November.
Christopher Bailey and Natalie Massenet of Net-a-Porter were awarded MBEs by the Queen.
A rumor is circulating that some models will have to pay a $7,500 entrance fee to attend Monday's Met gala.
Mango has announced Jin Youn Lee the winner of its second annual design competition.
Christian Siriano's shoes for Payless will not look on shelves as they did on the runway (or the press preview).
Matthew Williamson's fete for the coming of his H&M range involved pina coladas and a performance by Grace Jones.
American designer Adam Lippes teamed up with Spanish retailer, Mango, to put out a Spring range of sporty, casual looks poised to hit shelves on March 1st. Yesterday, we checked out the Adam For Mango collection at a presentation on the roof deck of the Gramercy Hotel. For starters we can say that on a quality scale this collaboration ranks high; the fabrics were amazing to the touch and no seam was unfinished nor garment unlined. Otherwise, the collection satisfies both Adam's signature aesthetic--a sporty, sophisticated look--and the broader trends of the season. Check out our snapshots from the presentation and the full look book below.
After starring in ad campaigns for both Tom Ford and Gap, Julia Restoin Rotfield has reached a global audience yet again by starring in the Spring 09 Mango campaign alongside her brother, Vladimir. The Spring collection is modern, clean, understated and perfectly suited to these two stylish siblings. A first look at the campaign, below.
Aside from a few nice coats and some passable separates, we were unimpressed with the Spring 09 Mango collection. Just look at the Banana Republic Spring 09 collection or the Topshop Look Book from this fall and you'll see why. The only thing you really have to sacrifice when you shop mass-market is a little bit of quality (you get what you pay for) and the knock-off problem. Otherwise, the stores are, in our opinion, fine places for trendy wardrobe-filler. The problem with Mango is that you get the feeling that even if Mango weren't a mass-market corner cutter they'd still lack sophistication...whereas Topshop and Uniqlo and Target are all stores that don't, actually, give you that feeling.
L'Oreal Toronto Fashion Week Spring Summer 2009. Photos by Pimentel.
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