Are Designer Collaborations Doing Consumers a Disservice?
Designers like Isabel Marant and Phillip Lim are recycling their own designs for the mass market--don't we all deserve something original?
Designers like Isabel Marant and Phillip Lim are recycling their own designs for the mass market--don't we all deserve something original?
Emma Watson looks pretty incredible in eco-friendly designs from Brit designers like Victoria Beckham and Christopher Kane for the cover shoot of this week's The Edit. {Net-a-Porter} Phillip Lim x Target was apparently understocked: Instead of getting their orders, peeps are getting a nice little $100 Target.com eGiftCard in return. Could be worse... {SheFinds} From the dresses to the walls, faces were all over the runway at Prada's spring 2014 show. Find out who Miuccia Prada commissioned to do the murals on set. {WWD}
Quelle surprise: Pieces from Phillip Lim for Target are already glutting eBay (over 7,000 results, at current count) even though the collection is barely a day old, and the next collaboration with Peter Pilotto has already been announced. At this point, it's hardly shocking that pieces landed on eBay before the collection even hit stores Sunday morning--but could things be changing?
Lest you think that the fashion set is experiencing designer collab fatigue, hundreds of people (including Jessica Alba and Solange Knowles) crowded New York's Spring Studio for last night's launch of Phillip Lim's highly anticipated collection with Target.
Fashion week officially kicked off today, and we dove right into things head-first. From Rachel Comey's perfectly intimate dinner presentation to the mobbed Phillip Lim for Target event, we were everywhere.
Forget New York fashion week. This morning, Duluth, Georgia became the country's newest (if unlikely) fashion hot spot--at least for a couple of hours.
Phillip Lim for Target is set to hit stores in just over a month (on September 15)--and predictably, images of the hotly-anticipated collection are already starting to trickle in.