Andrej Pejic Was on a Roof in New York: The gorgeous model was spotted shooting with photographer Sebastien Micke for an unknown project. One of the outfits is a very skimpy bandage-style bathing suit. So stunning that it makes us want to stop complaining about having small boobs. {Telegraph UK}
Liv Tyler to Sing INXS Song for Givenchy: The actress will do a sultry rendition of ’80s rock band INXS’s “Need You Tonight,” for the launch of the Very Irrésistible Givenchy Electric Rose fragrance. {WWD subscription required}
Rebecca Minkoff Launches Digital Campaign: The ads, already up on the Rebecca Minkoff website, feature Agyness Deyn, whom the designer hails as a “modern-day muse.” {WWD subscription required}
Behnaz Sarafpour to Introduce Daytime Dress Collection: Answering the cries of her customers, Benhaz Sarafpour is releasing a (relatively) more affordable line of day dresses. The collection consists of eight different silhouettes, each offered in three colorways. Price points range from $400 to $700, which still sounds like a lot for a day dress to us. {WWD subscription required}
Kate Middleton Wore a Coat Dress from a Now-Defunct Brand: The Duchess stepped out (sans hubby) in a gray coat dress by high street designer Jesire, which no longer exists. She must have really shopped her closet for that one. {Grazia}
Karolina Kurkova Opens Up About her Thyroid Problems:The supermodel described her affliction, saying, “I was 24 and going through menopause – that was one of my side-effects, I thought I was going crazy. I was having panic attacks every minute and I didn’t know what was happening, because I’ve been a healthy person.” Terrible! We’re glad she’s feeling better. {Vogue UK}
Abercrombie & Fitch, Victoria’s Secret Are America’s Most Popular Stores: It could be washboard abs of the shirtless in-store male models, or the floor-to-ceiling images of Adrianna Lima’s boobs perched in a “Very Sexy” bra, but the two stores are ranked first and second on the Customer Loyalty Engagement Index. The retailers boast a stellar shopping experience, store reputation, merchandise assortments and good value. {WWD subscription required}
Why is Fashion Language Peppered With so Many Meaningless Phrases?: In the fashion world, words like “drecktitude” somehow make sense, but how exactly, do made-up words and random phrases like “I die” actually describe a garment? Amy Odell explores why fashion folk use so many colorful (mostly nonsensical) phrases to describe their feelings about clothes. It’s certainly a mayjah read. {The Cut}



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