Kate Middleton can no longer hide her royal baby bump under a cute coat.
That doesn’t mean she isn’t still wearing cute coats, though.
The latest one is courtesy of Mulberry’s spring 2013 collection, and the Duchess of Cambridge wore it to the National Review of Queen’s Scouts at Windsor Castle on Sunday.
Taylor Swift covers Wonderland magazine, and dishes about relationships (obviously), happiness and the number 13. {Just Jared}
Halle Berry and Michael Kors have teamed up on a new collaboration–but it’s not of the clothing variety. The two stars are working together to fight world hunger through the United Nations World Food Programme–and make sure Berry’s baby bump is perfectly clothed. {US Weekly}
Amanda Bynes went to an adult gymnastics class in fishnets and a wig. She apparently cried when she tried to do a cartwheel and her wig fell off. Oh, Amanda. {NY Post}
Vera Wang’s team responds to the allegations that its Shanghai store is charging women to try on wedding gowns. {Refinery29}
Terry Richardson gets Brad Goreski to take off his shirt (but not his glasses!). {Terry’s Diary}
Spain-based retailer Mango is emulating Zara in its business model. {Business of Fashion}
Giorgio Armani is donating $5 from each bottle sold of his Acqua di Giò and Acqua Di Gioia fragrances this month to help fund UNICEF’s clean water initiative. {Elle}
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!
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.
Mulberry knows what the cool girls are wearing and most importantly HOW they’re wearing it–this much was made clear as much by the brand’s A-list front row (Alexa Chung, Lana Del Rey) as the clothes on the runway.
It’s that time again. The spring 2013 ad campaigns are in and we decided to spruce them up a bit with our favorite animals: kitties!
Little else really needs to be said. Click through, and enjoy.
Jersey Shore might be over, but that apparently doesn’t mean seeing any less of J.Woww: The MTV star flashed a bit too much of herself at the network’s New Year’s show. {HuffPo}
On Tumblr, 23-year-old Zara employee Francis Phommisai combines fashion editorials with Pokémon–and the results are kind of amazing. {Daily Beast}
Crystal Harris finally wed her Playboy honey Hugh Hefner in a pink gown, which makes us wonder if this trend is finally over. {US Weekly}
Meghan Collison goes under the sea for Mulberry’s spring campaign, shot by Tim Walker. {WWD}
For a visit to the official opening of The Natural History Museums’s Treasures Gallery, Kate Middleton wore an old Mulberry dress (she debuted it last November) but there was something new about her look…
Tomorrow is the official first day of fall and if there’s been an official animal of the fall fashion season, it’s cats. So, we thought we’d photoshop some cats onto fashion ad campaigns, as we’re wont to do.
For spring, Mulberry treated us to a quirky, gnome-filled, Neapolitan ice cream-colored garden party. Also Kate Moss, Alexa Chung, Downton Abbey stars, and even X-Files‘ Gillian Anderson.
