I believe in self expression, fashion, love for style, uniqueness, one of of a kind, little of the old, in with the new, amazing scenery, traveling, getting inspired by people, places, ideas; and influencing others to pass the creativity along; I am a TX girl- exploring the world..
"Fashion is not something that exists in dresses only. Fashion is in the sky, in the street, fashion has to do with ideas, the way we live, what is happening" - Coco Chanel
These two versatile items can be mixed and matched through out your wardrobe eclectic and yet very fashion forward for fall leaves.
Look Book
Street Fashion Around the World
ESTILO:what to look for spring...
Spring 2011's Freshest Colors
September 21, 2010
In preparation for your spring work wardrobe, we've watched Fashion Week with your closet in mind. Three color trends emerged: Corals, whites and grays all took center stage at Fashion Week. Lucky for us, and for our mix-and-match wardrobes, they look just as lovely on their own as they do together.
Blazing Gray
A belted blazer from Luca Luca.
Smudged Charcoal
A flowing pantsuit from Richard Chai Love.
Shimmering Slate
A shirtdress-inspired dress from Tracy Reese.
Barely-There Gray
A ladylike look from Jason Wu for TSE.
Nautical Navy
A white dress with navy detail from Jill Stuart.
Winter's End White
A mix of whites in a skirt suit from Nicole Miller.
We may be experiencing the death rattle of Summer in New York, but the truth remains: we’ll soon be rolling on tights before heading to work in the morning, and the heavy-knit cardigans will be taken out of storage. There are a good six months until we can begin shopping for sheath dresses and sleeveless tops in preparation for our springtime work wardrobe. Six long months before another glorious Summer (Seasonal depression disorder, here I come!)
But Fashion Week’s just ended at Lincoln Center, where the country’s best designers showcased their Spring/Summer 2011 collections. Much has been said about the long lead time of the show-to-stores cycle of fashion, and even the designers themselves seem disgruntled about it—showing a collection so far ahead of the season it’s meant to be worn that knock-offs often make it to the market first is a serious problem.
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