Style Points is a new weekly column about how fashion intersects with the wider world.
Jeannette Wei. Sabrina Pilkati. Ioana Ciocan. These may not be household names, but they’ve all played a big part in fashion recently. Wei is designer Joseph Altuzarra’s grandmother, and her wardrobe helped inspire his fall 2020 collection. The designer recently tapped Wei, his mother Karen Altuzarra, his cousin Lily Scout Kwong, and his daughter Emma Altuzarra-Weissman to star in this season’s campaign.
“My mom was visiting me in Long Island,” Altuzarra explains, “and happened to receive her personal order from our Pre-Fall collection. She was trying the pieces on, and I thought it would be such a fun idea to film her in some of her looks. She always looks so wonderful in the clothes, and she was excited to be part of the video. We had a lot of fun making it, and really just made it as a video for ourselves.” That video went the fashion version of viral, getting picked up on Twitter and reaching an audience outside the industry in a way fashion campaigns rarely do.
Joseph Altuzarra’s grandmother Jeannette in his fall 2020 campaign.
Joseph Altuzarra
Altuzarra’s mother Karen in his fall 2020 campaign.
Joseph Altuzarra
“Real model” casting is hardly a new phenomenon—Martin Margiela was famously doing it back in the day. But its use has too often felt stunty—the one beautiful 70-year-old walking a show, the face-tattooed skateboarder making his way from the halfpipe to the runway. At its worst, it has tended to tokenized models who were the one plus-size model or over-50 model on the runway, for example.
One of the few upsides of this time of harrowing self-isolation is that we’re seeing designers turn to their friends, family, and design teams, as well as other everyday people, and put them in front of the camera, and as a result, seeing a completely new side of humanity that normally goes unremarked on.
Gucci’s fall 2020 show.
Dan & Corina Lecca
For example, we normally only see a brand’s staff in the occasional runway bow or behind-the-scenes photo. But that is starting to change. After showcasing his design team in his fall 2020 runway show, Gucci’s Alessandro Michele went a step further for his Epilogue show this summer, featuring them as models in the lookbook. The employees’ individual quirks were highlighted on sticky notes noting the elements of their personal style that remained in the image—Pilkati’s bleached ends, men’s ready-to-wear designer Marvin Desroc wearing his own earring. Acne made a similar move, showcasing its staff, including Ciocan, posing with their dogs. And though they weren’t modeling, we got to witness members of the Dior atelier working away on miniaturized versions of the house’s couture designs.
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In some cases, the designers themselves have even become their own model muses. Gabriela Hearst posed for her lookbook this season, and Collina Strada designer Hillary Taymour has modeled her own eye-catching mask designs on her Instagram.
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There’s a human-interest factor in getting to see fashion professionals whose contributions usually go unseen. But the scope of subjects has been widened well beyond the industry. Perhaps as we’ve become conditioned to seeing nurses and doctors featured in magazines—including this one —and in fashion campaigns like Reebok’s new ads showcasing healthcare workers, our interest in quote-unquote real people has increased. Jeremy Scott’s Moschino At Home project, which I wrote about earlier this year, involved the designer driving around Los Angeles distributing clothes to celebrity and non-celebrity friends alike: among those featured in the resulting photos were a doctor and a stay-at-home mom. And New York magazine’s Look Book feature even recently showcased postal workers as street style subjects. In a sea of #spon, there’s something about the authenticity of a non-influencer with a real job, a real mission, and something to say, the same spirit which animates our sudden interest in public sector merch. It’s a reminder that you don’t need to have millions of followers to have personal style.
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That growing interest can be quantified. Altuzarra calls the reaction he received on the video of his mom “incredible and so unexpected!” adding that the engagement was «much higher than anything else we’d posted. People really reacted to the intimate feel of the video, and loved getting a look inside our family dynamic.”
While the use of non-models raises some of the same questions for the profession as the rise of avatar models, there’s no doubt that this departure from the usual has been refreshing. “I think it adds so much depth to the stories that designers are telling,” Altuzarra says. “In my case, my family is such a big part of my life, and my identity, and including them in the storytelling of the brand has felt both moving and rewarding.” Let’s hope that that spirit extends long past this moment in time.
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Adding to the conversation about gender and sexuality in 2020, Marc Jacobs just dropped a new collection that celebrates polysexuality. (For those not familiar with queer identities, a polysexual person is someone who attracted to multiple genders and identities.) Titled «Heaven,» the collection draws on teenage daydreams, alienation nation, queer youth, candy ravers, apocalypse sugar, and toxic shock valley girls (to name a few) while paying tribute to the films of the new queer pioneer Gregg Araki, the plushy sculptures of Mike Kelley, and artist Cindy Sherman. The items are not aimed toward a specific gender identity, rather leaving it up to the shopper to decide what is right for them.
This is on par with Marc Jacobs’ messaging for his audience, which draws upon the designer’s past themes exploring subversion, girls who are boys and boys who are girls, those who are neither, and other multifaceted characters in the Marc Jacobs universe. In the past, the designer has spoken out about gender fluidity in all spaces from fashion to beauty: He has championed men wearing makeup, spoken out about being boxed in by labels and identifications, and is a proud feminist. In the Marc Jacobs world, you can be whoever you want and ignore societal norms of what’s expected. (If you recall, the designer proposed to his now husband at a Chipotle with a flash mob!)
The «Heaven» collection is a celebration of individuality and enigmatic personalities in all forms.
Courtesy of Larissa Hofmann/Marc Jacobs
Courtesy of Larissa Hofmann/Marc Jacobs
Courtesy of Larissa Hofmann/Marc Jacobs
The campaign was shot by Larissa Hofmann and styled by Danielle Emerson. Up and coming stars such as Iris Law, Jyrrel Roberts, Vegyn, fashion darling Lily McMenany, and more are featured in the ads. Meanwhile, Shoichi Aoki, creator of legendary street style bible FRUiTS, created the Marc Jacobs look book. Best of all, the «Heaven» line hits at an affordable price point. Shop the new releases below.
Teen Angst Baby Tee
Marc Jacobs
$65.00
Double-Headed Teddy Zip Hoodie
Marc Jacobs
$175.00
Techno Floral Mesh Top
Marc Jacobs
$95.00
Froggy Work Shirt
Marc Jacobs
$145.00
Double-Headed Teddy Backpack
Marc Jacobs
$295.00
Check Flannel Shirt
Marc Jacobs
$125.00
Marina Liao Marina Liao is the fashion news editor at MarieClaire.com, where she covers celebrity style (from Meghan Markle to Katie Holmes), fashion trends, and shopping advice, plus conducts original interviews with industry insiders.
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Fitbit’s ongoing partnership with the Council of Fashion Designers of America has already produced collaborations with Kim Shui, PH5, Public School and more to produce comfortable bands for the brand’s best-selling smartwatches. You can’t talk comfort without mentioning the knit connoisseur Victor Glemaud, who is the latest designer to join forces with Fitbit.
Glemaud is famous for his vibrant, sleek pieces in cheeky colors and cuts. His signature knits have draped the bodies of Issa Rae, Selena Gomez, Ashley Graham and more. Now he’s bringing his eye for detail to Fitbit’s Sense and Versa 3 models.
Courtesy
Glemaud designed three different bands for the smartwatch, all of which were crafted from Repreve recycled plastic fibers; one band features a black band with metallic gold flecks, a layered black mesh band with a fire red one underneath, and a chevron red and gold pattern. Each band is costs $40 and launches on September 25. Pre-order is available now on fitbit.com.
Nerisha Penrose Assistant EditorNerisha is the assistant editor at ELLE.com, covering all things beauty and fashion.
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The newest cast member of “The Real Housewives of New York City,” Leah McSweeney, has given reality TV fans something to talk about since COVID-related lockdowns scuppered the world’s 2020 plans. From launching decorative lawn ornaments through the air like javelins (“They really triggered me,” she said.) to facing off against de facto RHONY queen bee Ramona Singer, McSweeney made her presence known in a way few newcomers have throughout the show’s 12 seasons.
She’s not the first downtown “Housewife” on this show dominated by Upper East Side sensibilities. Bethenny Frankel of “Skinnygirl” fame and fortune, who reportedly bailed on the current season the night before filming began, gets that honor. She’s also far from the first cast member to have a mugshot; she’s just the most recent in a long line. But McSweeney is the first “Housewife” with knuckle tattoos, a streetwear label (her brand Married to the Mob celebrated its 15th anniversary on the show), and a propensity for not just lightly ribbing but downright trash-talking the one-percent.
And all of that comes across in McSweeney’s personal style, which has brought a fresh new aesthetic to The Real Housewives of New York City. Previously, even the youngest cast members on the show favored demure, high-femme styles that wouldn’t be out of place at a charity luncheon. Tinsley Mortimer and Kristin Takeman come to mind.
McSweeney, center, in a The Rxch Lil’ Kim mugshot dress. Her stylist Phil Gomez uses McSweeney’s role on RHONY to amplify the work of emerging BIPOC designers.
Bravo
McSweeney, on the other hand, doesn’t kowtow to the ladies who lunch, sartorially or otherwise. She wore a skintight dress emblazoned with Lil Kim’s mugshot to society dame Sonja Morgan’s fashion show. She sported a sheer black bucket hat that left the other ‘wives scratching their heads. And each week after the newest “RHONY” episode aired, she shouted out the young, independent designers of those pieces — The Rxch and Ida Klamborn, respectively — on Instagram, urging her followers to support their brands.
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Past generations of New York City housewives may have favored conservative labels like Oscar de la Renta, Donna Karan and Diane von Furstenberg (or, let’s be honest, those labels’ imitators). But McSweeney wasn’t about to don a skirt suit and pearls while launching the aforementioned tiki torches through the air (she considers them symbols of white supremacy). As it happens, she did that in the nude. But even if she’d had clothes on, they would’ve been in line with her personal style: edgy, indie, streetwear-inspired.
McSweeney styled herself for the bulk of her first season on the show, but she’s now working with stylist Phil Gomez to further hone her look. Gomez and McSweeney met through photographer friend Jasper Soloff when all three were daydreaming about a fashion shoot during lockdown. The project never came to fruition, but McSweeney and Gomez “clicked right away,” Gomez said. “I was like, yes. I have to style Leah.”
McSweeney at home in a pink satin cropped MTSZ blazer.
Bravo
Gomez says he’s always “on the hunt for unique pieces and gag-worthy looks,” whether he’s scouring the latest graduating class of a hot fashion school or plumbing the depths of Instagram. You may have seen his work when he dressed Leah in a pink and black blazer by gen-Z-beloved Italian brand MTSZ, or when she made waves in a Gabriela Ostolaza sheer red and yellow bodysuit with matching gloves.
We video-chatted with Gomez and McSweeney last week about their influences, the ins and outs of Housewife dressing, and which cast members they would — and wouldn’t — switch wardrobes with. Some answers have been edited for length and clarity.
Phil, most of your work as a stylist is indie and avant-garde. Did you ever think you’d be styling a Real Housewife?
Phil: TBH, no. Even when I first was entertaining the idea, I was like, “Oh, that’s not my vibe.” I was a little hesitant, but I love to disrupt things. I love to do things that are way out of left field, and how much more disruptive can you be than in a crowd of Upper East Side women?
Leah: So, so true.
Leah, you’ve definitely been disruptive this season. Was it a goal of yours to visually stand out from the other women?
Leah: There was no goal, it was my first season: I was just trying to find a different shirt for each scene! I don’t wanna wear the same thing twice. I mean, who does that?
McSweeney in a sheer Married to the Mob bucket hat.
Bravo
I knew my style was going to be different [from that of the other cast members]. I knew there was no “Real Housewife” of New York who was gonna wear Jordans or sweatshirts. I think when I met Phil and Jasper, I was so happy that these young creatives wanted to fuck with me at all. I’m an old bitch at this point. I’m pushing 40! I was psyched.
Phil dresses me in things I would never have picked for myself. He has his finger on the pulse of young designers and I like that. It’s very easy to pull mainstream name-brands but it’s harder to find these up-and-coming designers, which I love.
What are some examples of looks he pulled that you wouldn’t have chosen?
Leah: The red and yellow bodysuit with the gloves [by Gabriela Ostolaza]. Some people loved it, some people hated it. But it definitely was being talked about.
So you weren’t working with a stylist for most of filming. What was your thought process behind that? Did you think of getting one?
Leah: I didn’t know how everything went, so it was hard. Tinsley was kind of giving me the low down. She was like, “Shop, shop, buy tons of shit. Shop.” And that’s what I was doing. I can’t exactly shop like Tinsley shops, but I was trying my hardest.
Phil: For me it’s really fun, I’m not thinking of it as a personal-style-type project. I’m thinking of it more like an editorial or a music video because that’s kind of what the fans of “Real Housewives” want to see. They want to see the fantasy, they want to see these characters and personalities that are so vibrant also be visually vibrant.
When I became a fan [of “Real Housewives,” it] was with Beverly Hills and Atlanta, because those [franchises] were pioneering the visual, the glam, all of that. I was like, “Wow these women are really amazing.” And I’m like, “Why aren’t the New York women like that?”
McSweeney at home in a Gabriela Ostolaza sheer red and yellow bodysuit with matching gloves.
Bravo
When you guys did the gloved sheer bodysuit, did you know it was going to be so controversial? So many people had opinions…
Leah: Listen, they’re not supposed to get it. Not everyone’s gonna get it. But you know what? All the drag queens that follow me love it, so that means it’s a winner.
Phil: I usually work with musicians or artists and usually everyone stans for whatever a musician does. But I feel with Leah, everyone’s so open to being critical. Just with reality people, I think because there’s a sense of, oh, they’re reality stars, we can…
Leah: Tear them apart.
Phil: Yeah. Sometimes it’s hard not to go into that wormhole of reading the comments but Leah’s right, some people will get it and some will not, but I’ve never had that type of feedback before with styling. When you [Leah] post a new outfit or something, I’m kind of like, “Ahhhhh!”
Leah: I didn’t know that! I’m used to it at this point. I’m like, whatever. If we wanted to please everyone, we’d play it very safe. I’m not interested in pleasing everyone. I don’t care. I wanna please myself.
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What about when the feedback goes into the territory of cultural appropriation vs. appreciation? Is that something you think about since you have such a streetwear-inspired aesthetic?
Leah: That’s such a good question and I feel like there have been people who’ve said things in the past maybe. Look, I used to have gold fronts. Am I gonna wear them today? No. Like, I’m not. Things change and what was acceptable 10 years ago isn’t acceptable now, so why create that for myself?
I also feel like I was raised at a time in New York City where a lot of white people were very immersed in Black culture and in hip hop and a lot of different ethnicities, races, all hung out together. All socioeconomic groups hung out together. It was the skate world, Kids, raves, hip hop, everything in the ‘90s. I have a different perspective on things than a lot of people who didn’t grow up that way. I’m not too worried about it, I feel like I’m kind of good with knowing what’s appropriate and what’s inappropriate.
«I think that’s the right way to do fashion in a conscious way where it’s not appropriating it, but it’s more amplifying it. There are many, many POC, queer, independent designers that could use that amplification.»
Phil: One of our first projects was during the height of [Black Lives Matter protests worldwide after the killing of George Floyd]. I wasn’t nervous but at the same time I was kinda like, oh my god, right in the height of this moment I’m gonna be styling Leah. It was just like… thoughts do come in your head.
But I was like, you know what? When a white woman talks, people listen. So this was my time to kind of shed light even through fashion. We were like, okay, you definitely have to wear a Black designer. You have to amplify voices. Baby Phat was just relaunching again and I was working with them and I was like, let’s get her in one of those iconic velour suits. I think that’s the right way to do fashion in a conscious way where it’s not appropriating it, but it’s more amplifying it. There are many, many POC, queer, independent designers that could use that amplification.
It’s the same thing with [the jewelry McSweeney wore during Bravo’s “Race in America” special.] It was an independent Black designer [Johnny Nelson], and it had faces of Black women musicians. The ring was Lil Kim, the necklace showed Lauryn Hill, Erykah Badu, Lil Kim again and Janet Jackson.
McSweeney, left, in a taffy pink bodycon h:ours dress with a highlighter yellow YSL bag.
BravoGetty Images
Have you ever been tempted to tone down your style on the show and go in that Upper East Side direction?
Leah: Not at all. No. But I was actually influenced fashion-wise by the Upper East Side, I went to school on the Upper East Side for many, many years. I have Ralph Lauren riding pants and button-up silk printed cardigans. I have preppy stuff but I mix it up with something else. I wouldn’t go full-on… well, maybe if it was a Chanel suit.
Did you expect the other women to have such a hard time with your tattoos?
Leah: No, I didn’t even think about that. I forget that I have them. There are people with so many tattoos I feel like I barely have any. It’s so mainstream. I’m, like, boring at this point because I have tattoos. It’s nothing weird. But alas, they found it very weird.
The ladies of RHONY.
BravoGetty Images
If you had to switch wardrobes with any of your castmates, who would it be?
Leah: Probably Tinsley or Dorinda.
Phil: Dorinda has some good pieces. If they were styled well, it would slay. Dorinda knows how to shop.
Leah: She does, oh my god. She’s very good at shopping and she has a lot of respect for items. So she’s got an amazing closet.
Who would be the one you would least want to switch wardrobes with?
Leah: I don’t know, now I’m gonna start shit with them. I guess… I’m just gonna say Ramona, just because me and her have been fighting all season even though we’re fine now.
Phil: The way I look at it is like, which wardrobe I would pull from? I would pull from Dorinda’s and Tinsley’s, but yeah, I just don’t think we would find anything [in Ramona’s].
Molly Mulshine Molly Mulshine is a writer and performer living in New York City by way of the Jersey Shore.
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In the summer of 2017, decades after Wonder Woman’s introduction to the comic universe, director Patty Jenkins presented a new version of the heroine that was even more strong-willed, a fearless warrior who used her physical strength and power to quell the chaos. Even with all the hate and violence in the world, Wonder Woman (played by Gal Gadot) puts on her tiara, bracelets of submission, and lasso of truth to save mankind. It’s the kind of story we’re only used to watching on screens. But when a global pandemic hit the world IRL, we quickly realized that we didn’t need to travel to our local theater to cheer on another superhero, the year’s biggest superheroes could be found on the COVID-19 frontlines fighting to protect people from the life-threatening virus. In honor of Reebok’s new Wonder Woman 84 collection in partnership with Warner Bros., the legacy brand recruited the real unsung heroes for the campaign: healthcare workers.
«You don’t realize how much people need each other until something like this happens,» Kathryn D’Innocenzo, an emergency room nurse, said in the collection’s accompanying mini-documentary. D’lnnocenzo, along with Taylor Meyer (nurse practitioner), Vilma Pacheco (nurse practitioner), Suki Stiles (registered nurse), Cassie Moy (registered nurse), and Solange Rosa (emergency room nurse) are the six healthcare workers Reebok honored for its Wonder Woman campaign. With the Reebok headquarters resting in Boston, the brand traveled to the city’s major hospitals to speak to the women about their heroism.
Cassie Moy
Courtesy
Solange Rosa
Courtesy
The collection, inspired by the vibrant glow of the upcoming film Wonder Woman 1984, features subtle (and not-so-subtle) details that nod to the most memorable elements of the decade, from blinding iridescent coatings, animal print, and neon hues. Featured in the lineup are Reebok’s iconic Freestyle Hi, now in a holographic gold colorway reminiscent of the Wonder Woman logo with gold wings and another outfitted in cheetah spots; the Classic Leather silhouette in cheetah print and in gold; the Club C85 in a bright blue shade, as apparel representative of the 80s, including leggings and track jackets.
«Hero means that you sacrifice something for the greater good,» Pacheco said at the end of the documentary. In unison, all the women repeated: «I will fight for those who can not fight for themselves.»
Available in unisex, women’s and kids sizing, The Reebok x WONDER WOMAN™ 1984 launches on September 17 on reebok.com and amazon.com.
Nerisha Penrose Assistant EditorNerisha is the assistant editor at ELLE.com, covering all things beauty and fashion.
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Второй выпуск онлайн-события Global Talents Digital посмотрели более 7 млн раз (учитывались все площадки — социальные сети и медиа). 103 участника из 34 стран и территорий объединились, чтобы раскрыть для зрителей тему sustainability. Коллекции дизайнеров, работы художников, виртуальных моделей в сотрудничестве с НКО и технологическими стартапами смотрели в 1519 городах по всему миру. Трансляции мероприятия велись на 100 ведущих международных онлайн-платформах, а также на площадках социальных сетей. Крупнейшие локальные Недели моды и НКО поддерживали sustainable-таланты со всего мира.
“Sustainable-дизайнеры со всего мира, которые представили коллекции на Global Talents Digital, – это фундамент развития этичной моды. Однако участники Global Talents Digital призывают всех участников традиционной модной цепочки сфокусироваться на улучшении окружающего мира. Организаторы проекта, Фонд моды и Национальная палата моды, предлагают переосмыслить концепцию потребления, временно отказаться от покупки fast fashion, обратить внимание на локальные марки и сделать выбор в пользу этичных брендов”, – рассказывает Александр Шумский, президент Национальной палаты моды и Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia.
ПОКАЗЫ БЕЗ ГОСТЕЙ
Центральным событием в рамках мероприятия стал День московских дизайнеров.
«Столичные дизайнеры одежды представили свои коллекции в самых актуальных и перспективных направлениях моды и продемонстрировали высокий уровень проработки проектов и готовность соответствовать передовым трендами в индустрии. Участники использовали для своих презентации технологии дополненной реальности получили возможность продвижения своих брендов на международном уровне», – сообщил руководитель Департамента предпринимательства и инновационного развития города МосквыАлексей Фурсин.
10 московских брендов: SERAYA, SEMILETOVA, RigRaiser, ATUMATU, RADICAL CHIC, BLANC, SL1P, RCP 4.5, KREMLYAKOVA и HOLY MHPI* by MOSCOW ART INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE при поддержке Департамента предпринимательства и инновационного развития города Москвы представили свои коллекции в рамках Global Talents Digital. Новый выпуск проекта был посвящен осознанному потреблению и устойчивому развитию модной индустрии. Московские бренды применили инновационный подход к взаимодействию со зрителями, включив в свои видеопрезентации виртуальных моделей и дополненную реальность (AR – augmented reality). День московских дизайнеров получил широкое освещение со стороны блогеров и инфлюенсеров. Прямые трансляции показов без гостей прошли в Москве на площадках дилерских центров Mercedes-Benz «Авилон Легенда» и «Панавто», а также в ГБУК г. Москвы «Библиотека искусств им. А.П. Боголюбова». Стилисты сети салонов MONE при поддержке бренда MONE PROFESSIONAL создали трендовые образы моделей к live-stream-показам.
ГДЕ ПОСМОТРЕТЬ, ЕСЛИ ПРОПУСТИЛИ?
Видеопрезентации и лайвы показов
Digital-галерея “Update ID Settings”
Специальные коллаборации
Воркшопы
Видеопрезентации НКО
Виртуальные шоу
Видеопрезентации стартапов
Global Talents Digital придерживается принципов diversity и inclusivity. 67 брендов из 23 стран представили свое видение устойчивой моды, следуя принципам sustainability. В ближайшее время видеоконтент и AR-работы участников будут доступны на сайте события https://globaltalents.digital/.
УЖЕ ПОБЕДИТЕЛИ
Участник Global Talents Digital Джулиана Гарсия Белло из Нидерландов во время события заняла первое место в конкурсе Redress Design Award – крупнейшем мероприятии, занимающемся повышением осведомленности начинающих дизайнеров из разных стран мира о принципах и методах устойчивого производства и циркулярной моды.
СКАЧАТЬ НОВУЮ ОДЕЖДУ ИЛИ ПРОКАЧАТЬ СТАРУЮ
Участники Global Talents Digital в сотрудничестве с MOD – платформой цифровой одежды – создали слоганы, паттерны и различные изображения, которые можно перенести на свою одежду прямо из приложения, тем самым поддержав идею разумного потребления. В спецразделе GTD можно скачать 18 принтов и паттернов от дизайнеров со всего мира.
103 УЧАСТНИКА
Помимо московских брендов, в Global Talents Digital приняли участие российские и зарубежные дизайнеры, digital-художники, виртуальные модели, НКО (некоммерческие организации) и технологические стартапы.
Российские: Authentic Linen Brand KOTOMÂ, brevno, СHUUDO_YUUDO, Cocoshnick Headdress, Ginger Ocean, MANIFEST, Mira Fedotova, PIJMAK, Polina Gorkovenko, POLYARUS, Recycle.Object, Ría Studio, Two eagles, STROGO vintage и SVALKA.
Зарубежные: CHAIN & Zoe Dvir (Аргентина / Израиль); Juan de La Paz & Global Fashion Exchange (Боливия); GBGH by Jacqueline Barbosa (Бразилия); Fanfare Label, Krishma Sabbarwal (Великобритания); KOLO Berlin (Германия); ADI KARNI VAGT, ALON LIVNÉ — Else | Featuring Virtual Model Linda Knight Of ZOE01, VALENTINS (Израиль); NS GAIA, Shweta Chaklader (Индия); Aldrè Indrayana & Cota Cota Studio, AM by Anggiasari, Emmy Thee & XSProject, Gregorius Vici, Rosie Rahmadi (Индонезия); 404 STUDIO, ALASKA, Olivia Barthe, Paula Ulargui (Испания); BAY (Кыргызстан); SOUND.ON & Leen Nizameddin (Канада / ОАЭ); ZUDI by Judy Tang (Китай); Angela Reyna (Мексика); Bola Yahaya, CHéCHI, Cute-saint, NKWO, Redbutton (Нигерия); CHANDENIE, GARCIABELLO (Нидерланды); Graciela Huam (Нидерланды / Перу); ARTO (Перу); FNMeka, UNHUEMAN (США); Hilal Sevencan, Lila Ziyagil & Bensu Gök (Турция); NCYZIP (Украина); Munay Sisters (Чили); Hemplove (ЮАР); LASSCUTOK, PAINTERS (Южная Корея).
Художники: Эбен МакКриммон (Австралия); Кристина Уорнер (Великобритания); Пол Эстевес, Тимо Хельгерт (Германия); Ли Ирвин, aka Peak Emotions (Ирландия); Аннибаль Сиконолфи, aka Inward (Италия); Александр Забей Ворота (Катар); Карлос Алехандро Перез Руиз (Мексика); Ири Вата (Нидерланды); Александр Певчев (Россия); Алексей Северин (Россия / Италия); Джонатан Мюллер aka JonMue-Collages (Швейцария) и Джон Нурландер (Швеция).
Виртуальные модели: Zoe Dvir, Linda Knight (Израиль); Leen Nizameddin (ОАЭ); FNMeka (США); Lila Ziyagil (Турция); Ivaany и Serah Reikka (Франция).
Некоммерческие организации: Fashion Revolution, Global Fashion Exchange и The Sustainable Angle (Великобритания); Фонд «Второе дыхание» (Россия); Redress Design Award (Гонконг, Китай); Impact Fashion Show и Remake (США); Fashion Takes Action (Канада); XSProject (Индонезия); Good On You (Австралия).
Стартапы: Ananas Anam (Piñatex) (Великобритания); Easysize (Дания); PYRATES smart fabrics (Испания); Nofir (Норвегия); Get Outfit (Россия) и unspun (США).
It would be laughably offensive to get the bookworm in your life an actual book. The person follows new lit drops like it’s their daily horoscope, so finding a novel they haven’t clocked is a pointless endeavor. Sidestep the process with giftable loopholes that offer them the same comfort as their favorite author. Because have you ever met a book lover who didn’t also love candles? I think not. Ahead, 35 non-cheesy gifts for the readers in your life (and not a Harry Potter knick knack in sight). If you’re feeling extra generous, don’t forget to throw in a gift card to their local bookshop, too.
1 of 35
Book Light
Hoogaamazon.com
$19.95
$13.95 (30% off)
Here’s a practical but much-appreciated gift.
2 of 35
Kennebunk Bliss Plush Throw
Nordstrom at Homenordstrom.com
$39.50
Cozying up with a good book requires a fluffy blanket.
3 of 35
Lumio Book Lamp
moma.org
$200.00
If their decor taste is a bit literal.
4 of 35
Library Stamp
Packageryetsy.com
$30.60
They’ll never lose track of their personal library again.
5 of 35
Double Curb Chain
Mejurimejuri.com
$95.00
6 of 35
Ceramic Dream of Desert Mug
Object-Mattermadewell.com
$69.00
They always fancy a cuppa.
7 of 35
Afro Blue
adjournteahouse.com
$18.00
This special blend will get them in the mood.
8 of 35
Iridescent Wine Glasses
Gather by Anthropologieanthropologie.com
$40.00
Or if they’re not a tea drinker, head to the booze aisle and pair their favorite wine with a chic glass set.
9 of 35
Initial Leather Bookmark
MereLeatheretsy.com
$17.00
Here’s a corner bookmark that won’t crease the book’s spine.
10 of 35
Bibliophilia: 100 Literary Postcards
Obvious State Studioamazon.com
$19.99
$16.13 (19% off)
Based on famous novels, these postcards help support the USPS too.
11 of 35
Premium Bamboo Bathtub Tray Caddy — Wood Bath Tray Expandable with Book and Wine Holder — Gift Idea for Loved Ones
Bambüsiamazon.com
$49.99
$34.99 (30% off)
Bathtime is sacred.
12 of 35
Gozo Dress
Miemie.ng
$220.00
A house dress fit for walking through the mud to Pemberley.
13 of 35
Large Cypress Balls Candle
Loeweloewe.com
$370.00
Loewe’s brand new candles are for olfactory aficionados.
14 of 35
Mail Run Slipper
Sorelsorel.com
$75.00
Did they really spend the evening reading if they weren’t wearing fuzzy slippers?
15 of 35
Porcelain Essential Oil Diffuser
VITRUVInordstrom.com
$119.00
An essential oil diffuser is almost as soothing as Toni Morrison’s prose.
16 of 35
Horizontal Duck Bag
Baggubaggu.com
$34.00
A heavy duty tote bag (that is equally cute) is a must for someone who lugs around hardcovers.
17 of 35
Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones 700
bose.com
$379.95
Give them these so they can effectively tune out the world while reading.
18 of 35
Hand Stamped Brass Bookmark — Personalized Bookmark — Customized Bookmark — Custom Stamped Bookmark — Hand Made Present — Book Accessory
ModernExpressionetsy.com
$37.00
Get this bookmark stamped with an inspirational phrase.
A twenty minute facial is at least one chapter’s worth of reading.
20 of 35
Peach Fringe Coasters
Jungalowjungalow.com
$40.00
Considering how many mugs she drinks while reading, coasters are a must.
21 of 35
Pajama Camisole Top and Shorts
H&Mhm.com
$17.99
A neutral PJ set will make lazy Sundays so much better.
22 of 35
GG jacquard armchair
Guccigucci.com
$5,500.00
Go the distance and give them a reading chair, why not gift Gucci?
23 of 35
Palo Santo Smudge Sticks
Blue Sage Eco Boutiqueblkgrn.com
$9.00
They can cleanse their room before starting a new novel.
24 of 35
The Book Lover’s Journal
Brand: Peter Pauper Pressamazon.com
$14.99
$12.66 (16% off)
Keep their literary thoughts organized with this journal, which tracks every book on their list.
25 of 35
Not Now I’m Reading
PrintDesignTypeetsy.com
$5.95
Never not reading.
26 of 35
Sweatshirt
Harriett’s bigcartel.com
$40.00
Try gifting merch from their fave bookshop.
27 of 35
Handbound Necklace
Sofia Zaskiasofiazakia.com
$660.00
This 14k charm opens up and can be engraved with their favorite book quote.
28 of 35
Arrangement Pillow 04
Studio Probastudioproba.com
$165.00
Lumbar support is important.
29 of 35
The Alpaca Crop Cardigan — Almond
everlaneeverlane.com
$110.00
Fall is coming.
30 of 35
Teal Cotton Velvet Floor Pillow
Jungalowjungalow.com
$129.00
Are they more likely to read on the floor? This is for them.
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Justine Carreon
Justine Carreon is the market editor at ELLE.com covering fashion, Dutch ovens, and fashion again.
This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io
After announcing a record-breaking deal last November, LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton announced today that it would be scrapping its $16.2 billion acquisition of U.S. jewelry brand Tiffany & Co.
LVMH cited possible U.S. tariffs on French products as the reason for pulling out of the deal.
The Louis Vuitton owner said it would «not be able to complete» the purchase due to «a succession of events which undermine the acquisition,» per CNN. The French government reportedly asked the luxury goods conglomerate to defer the acquisition, citing the threat of possible U.S. tariffs on French goods.
In July, the Trump administration announced that it would impose 25 percent tariffs on French products—including cosmetics and handbags—as retaliation for a French tax on American technology companies, reported the The New York Times. However, the new U.S. tariff does not go into effect until January 2021.
Ben PruchnieGetty Images
According to CNN, CFO Jean Jacques Guiony told reporters via phone call today, «It’s a governmental order.»
Now, Tiffany & Co. is striking back. In response, the American luxury jeweler has filed a lawsuit in Delaware, arguing that LVMH must complete the acquisition since a request from the French government has no legal grounds.
Tiffany chairman Roger Farah said in a statement, «We regret having to take this action but LVMH has left us no choice but to commence litigation to protect our company and our shareholders.»
Outlets reported that shares in Tiffany dropped by 10 percent today, and overall shares have dropped by 9 percent this year. The luxury retail sector in particular has been hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic. LVMH’s intention to purchase Tiffany was a highly anticipated effort to expand the company, which already boasts ownership of iconic fashion houses like Dior, Fendi, and Givenchy, into the jewelry industry.
Chelsey Sanchez Assistant Social Media EditorChelsey Sanchez is the Assistant Social Media Editor for HarpersBAZAAR.com, where she covers politics, social movements, and pop culture.
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More than a year since the passing of its longtime artistic director Karl Lagerfeld in February 2019, Fendi has finally named his successor: Kim Jones.
On Wednesday, September 9, the Italian fashion house announced that Jones will be taking over Fendi womenswear, his first foray into the category. In his role, Jones will oversee the creative direction of Fendi women’s haute couture, ready-to-wear, and fur collections while maintaining his post as artistic director of Dior Men, a title he’s held since 2018.
«I would like to profoundly thank Monsieur Arnault, Pietro Beccari, Serge Brunschwig and Silvia Venturini Fendi for this incredible opportunity. Working across two such prestigious houses is a true honor as a designer and to be able to join the house of Fendi as well as continuing my work at Dior Men’s is a huge privilege,» Jones wrote in an Instagram post announcing the news.
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LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault congratulated the seasoned LVMH designer in a statement.
«Kim Jones is a great talent and since joining, he has continuously proven his ability to adapt to the codes and heritage of the LVMH houses while revisiting them with great modernity and audacity,» Arnault said. «At Fendi, I am convinced that his vision and passion will highly contribute to the success of the women’s collections.»
The designer will debut his first Fendi collection during the fall/winter 2021 circuit in February 2021.
Nerisha Penrose Assistant EditorNerisha is the assistant editor at ELLE.com, covering all things beauty and fashion.
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Some great news to brighten up your week: Away, a favorite brand of Meghan Markle, Serena Williams, and more celebs, is having its first-ever sale. Now through September 15, you can save up to 50 percent off on the brand’s popular suitcases, bags, and other travel essentials. We know what you’re thinking: Buying a suitcase in 2020 sounds…ridiculous? But hear us out: Just because your current travel plans have been put on hold, doesn’t mean you can’t be prepared for future ones. (You know, like all of those postponed weddings.) With deals on bestsellers like The Bigger Carry-On and the Latitude and Longitude totes, this sale is even more special. Shop our top picks before they sell out, below.
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1The Carry-On
Awayawaytravel.com
$225 $112.50 (50% off)
Finding a great carry-on for under $150 sounds like an urban myth, but thanks to Away’s sale, it’s can be your reality. Each piece of sleek luggage from Away has a built-in battery too, so you can keep your smartphone juiced up.
2The Bigger Carry-On
Awayawaytravel.com
$245 $122.50 (50% off)
Every frequent flyer knows it’s always a good idea to travel with a carry-on. However, what’s a person to do if they have too much to pack? This spacious style is slightly larger than a carry-on, but can still fit into an overhead bin.
3The Large
Awayawaytravel.com
$206.00
$295 $206.50 (30% off)
Away’s large suitcase is perfect for any jet-setter who comes with a lot of baggage—literally. With a compression system to keep your belongings in place and a discreet laundry bag to separate your dirty clothes, this option will make your time away from home a lot easier. (Plus, this blush color will receive lots of compliments at the airport.)
4The Passport Cover
Awayawaytravel.com
$22.00
$45 $22 (50% off)
Haven’t we all spent an ungodly amount of time pillaging through our bags to find our passport? This metallic color will be easy to spot in the most crammed carry-ons.
5The Latitude Tote
Awayawaytravel.com
$122.00
$245 $122.50 (50% off)
If you’re looking for a bag that can do it all, feast your eyes on Away’s Latitude Tote. This spacious style can be used as a carry-on, a gym bag, or a commuter tote.
6The Weekender
Awayawaytravel.com
$122.00
$245 $122.50 (50% off)
Anyone who is a light packer will find a lot to love about Away’s Weekender bag. While this can be used for long weekends away, its trolley sleeve and laptop pouch makes it a great carry-on, too.
7The Backpack
Away awaytravel.com
$195 $97.50 (5o% off)
Looking for a laptop bag to bring to your work? Buy Away’s backpack on sale now, and you’ll have a brand new bag waiting for your once you can safely go back to your office or co-working space.
Kelsey Mulvey Kelsey Mulvey is a freelance lifestyle journalist, who covers shopping and deals for Marie Claire, Women’s Health, and Men’s Health, among others.
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