Eddie Borgo

Plus, Eddie Borgo's brand is still alive and kickin'.

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Candidates should currently be pursuing a degree in Marketing/Communications, Fashion Merchandising, or other applicable Communications/Fashion oriented majors.

Ten days in Paris. Ten days of fashion. Ten days of drinking wine and eating steak frites and shopping probably a little more than I should. Here's what I saw.

Gisele's not the only one who needs no retouching: Beyoncé apparently "hit the roof" when she found out H&M had edited her photos for its summer ad campaign and refused to let them be used, forcing the retailer to use the original images of her flawless, un-airbrushed body. {Telegraph} Whoa, boy! Beautiful androgynous male model Andrej Pejic goes (almost) full frontal for Vogue Brazil's June issue. {The Front Row View} Get this lady to a sex ed class, quick: A woman claims that Rihanna's red lipstick for MAC, the "Riri Woo," gave her herpes—and she's consequently suing the cosmetics company. {The Daily Beast} Kim Kardashian had a cute little Marilyn Monroe moment with her short maternity dress while out and about yesterday in Beverly Hills. {US Weekly}

To coincide with Costume Institute’s upcoming “Punk: Chaos to Couture” exhibit Moda Operandi has tapped 12 high fashion designers and brands to create a limited edition punk-inspired capsule collection--that'll ring in at luxury price points no doubt.

Happy Valentine's Day! In honor of this oft-dreaded, always-candy-filled day, we've rounded up the coolest—and most powerful—couples working in fashion. Click through to read all about them, and let us know: who's your favorite fashion couple?

Remember how cool caboodles were? Eddie Borgo's just-launched jewelry boxes are like the chicest caboodles we've ever seen. Of course, we're probably just blinded by '90s nostalgia. Borgo modeled his jewelry boxes after classic train cases. They were handcrafted in Italy and come embellished in exotic skins like snakeskin, something called "terra lizard," crocadile and shagreen. Gold triangle details along the borders mimic Borgo's signature spiked jewelry. So basically, these are the opposite of that plastic caboodle you had when you were 13.

There's always something very specific inspiring jewelry designer Eddie Borgo. Last season his collection was influenced by the cogs and gears and machinery hidden beneath New York's city streets--the stuff that makes Gotham hum. This season he did a bit of a 180. For spring 2013, he was inspired by a person--the legendary, the infamous, stylist Carlyne Cerf De Dudzeele, and her work from the late '80s and early '90s. (And so you can add Borgo to the list of designers feeling the '90s this season.) Click through to see the collection and hear what Borgo had to say about it.

For fall, jewelry designer Eddie Borgo was inspired by hidden New York: those cogs and gears that click and hum just below the surface to make our c

The weekend is coming to a close and with it, I'm more than halfway through Paris fashion week. I'm having trouble even remembering what I did two hou