We’re counting down the seconds until we can watch season four of Arrested Development, which hits Netflix at midnight PST on Monday!
To celebrate, we put together a little shopping guide based on some of our favorite Arrested Development gags–because while it’s fun to dress up in costume, we also don’t mind buying things that we can wear again.
Tired of the endless stream of extravagant gowns at Cannes? Yeah, neither are we. But, we felt bad for the step-and-repeating celebs who don’t happen to be in the south of France right now. And they deserve some attention: Liberty Ross looking hotter than ever in Dior? AnnaSophia Robb looking adorable in one of our fave designers Katie Ermilio? Can’t miss.
Click through for that and the rest of our 10 best dressed of the week (Cannes excluded)!
This marks Queen Bey’s second Vogue cover in the last three months.
In the cover story, the pop star reluctantly opens up about being a feminist (“that word can be very extreme” she says).
Out of all the cities in our March Madness Bracket, the nominations for London were the most erratic. Unlike cities New York or Milan, where clear front-runners emerged, the race for London was tight–which lead to some disappointing losses, including fan-favorite Simone Rocha.
The players who were lucky enough to make the tourney–Christopher Kane, Preen, Burberry, and Jonathan Saunders–will now duke it out to the next round.
We here at Fashionista aren’t all that into basketball–but we are really into fashion.
The whirlwind five days that is London fashion week is now behind us, and it left in its wake some pretty amazing collections for Fall 2013. From Brit heritage brands to upstart up-and-comers, click through to see (in no particular order) our 10 favorite London collections.
Playing the name game in London is far from easy: So many cool young designers, so many unusual names, and only a week to make sense of them all. It’s largely due to the aversion many Brit design talents have to being crafted into the sort of the fashion celebs we adore stateside. No worries; the clothes spoke volumes for themselves, as London dialed down the quirked, and turned out one of the most sophisticated seasons in recent years. See for yourself!
New show reviews and galleries are in from London! Check out Erdem, Jonathan Saunders, and J.W. Anderson.
Has hell frozen over? Sunday at two of London’s most redoubtable print masters, Mary Katrantzou and Jonathan Saunders, bright digital prints were not at display. (Boobies were though, at the later.) Also of note were the grown-up womanly looks at Mulberry and Preen as well as at L’Wren Scott’s UK debut, where look seven (a cobalt wool dress with gold collar) premiered on the runway after it premiered on Nicole Kidman at the Stoker premiere.
Jonathan Saunders may have originally caught London’s eye with his bold silk-screened prints, but in recent seasons the designer has been charming the industry with a quieter, cleaner, and more architecturally-based aesthetic.
This season, Saunders showed perhaps his least prints-heavy collection yet. When there were prints they were subtle: sheer monochromatic spotted fabric–on black and red frocks, and a vine pattern in blue and in red.
Pre-Fall 2013 has wrapped!…or has it?…Nobody can quite say for sure, but with the Fall 2013 shows quickly approaching in mid-February, we figured now was as good a time as any to take inventory of our favorites from “the season between seasons.”
Fabric often comes first with Jonathan Saunders. In previous seasons, his work has explored experimental, textile techno-craft (spring’s holographic metallics were stellar) but for Pre-Fall 2013, he took his digi-cloth in a decidedly more ladylike direction.
