The start of the new year prompts many an optimist to eagerly jot down a lengthy list of new year’s resolutions. However good those intentions are, research has shown that already 80% of all these resolutions fall through by February. Will you stick to yours? Perhaps, perhaps, perhaps… Show Me More…
Once the magic of the December festivities has worn off, winter can seem quite a dreary time to get through without the holiday decorations and celebrations. January is often a melancholy month that can feel long and trying, with spring being all that we long for. Don’t lose the spirit just yet, or dismiss the opportunity this cold weather presents to dress up in layers and keep up your stylish appearance. Whenever the January blues have you standing in front of your wardrobe feeling disinclined, just think about adjectives that define your style and put your outfit together while you narrow the adjectives down to the three that truly embody your mood that day. It works like a charm every time. Show Me More…
The year 2018 has fallen upon us and how other than to start the new year in style with some old Hollywood glamour, with a playful ton-sur-ton purple and fuchsia color palette beautifully caught in a soft spotlight. The incandescent and luxurious quality of the composite color purple has clearly been recognized throughout history, used as the imperial color worn by emperors, Roman magistrates, bishops, aristocrats and Japanese monarchs. This legacy has caused purple to often still be associated with royalty, magic, mystery and piety. A combination with fuchsia gives it a more sultry and seductive savor, leaving it up to the lustrous silky materials and shiny sparkles to give it the festive feeling that is perfectly suited for New Year’s Eve. Show Me More…
With the awareness of the psychological effect of interior design on our subconscious and the definitive influence colors have on our mood and emotions, it is absolutely inarguable that nature is one of the greatest sources of inspiration for fashion and interior design. The taste of a good cup of coffee excels finding oneself within these horticultural surroundings with rich, intense colors splashed on the walls. We present you with our fashion forward take on smart casual style, fit for any occasion that falls somewhere between formal and informal by modernizing classic silhouettes and timeless elegance. With blends of indigo, royal blue and azure, blue is the protagonist of this color story featuring a plaid printed suit for him, flanked by a sleeveless faux fur coat with matching blouse and beige chino pants for her.
Fancy oneself descending the stone steps surrounding the French riviera, imbued with that contagious joie de vivre ambling down the boulevards. Our colour palette comprising beige, taupe and terra blend into the environs, featuring a palazzo pant for her of which the raffish yet ravishing snake skin print is subtly reprised by the matching pocket square for him. Elegance is good taste plus a dash of daring!
Swept away by the soothing sax notes played from the treble clef, our svelte ensembles hint at the pivotal times when 70’s uptown fashion evolved into the early 80’s sophisticated jet-set guise. The sheer finesse of the elegant silhouettes feature a wide-legged palazzo pant with slinky wrap-front blouse for her, flanked by a slim fit shirt and effortless skinny trousers for him. All drenched in a vibrant fuse of jewel tones, fashion is a way of saying who you are without having to speak.
We were quite jubilant to see a true seventies revival throughout current spring collections, following warm colour stories and retro-chic elements. We jump right on the bandwagon with ensembles in brown, beige and bronze hues paired with a classic dark denim jacket for him, alongside the hip hugging, high-waisted corduroy skirt and fluffy coat for her. Cognac brogues, octagonal sunglasses and a floppy hat finish these groovy looks.
We gleefully present you with our debut fashion post!
Now that spring has arrived, we shrug off the last winter chills featuring cozy winter ensembles.