Thursday, July 30, 2015

Justin Bieber Ups His Fashion Cred With “Interview” Cover









First he scored a Calvin Klein campaign. Then he appeared at Kanye West’s Adidas Originals Fall 2015 show. Most recently he walked the red carpet at the Met Gala in a Balmain outfit accompanied by designer Olivier Rousteing. And now he’s on the cover of Interview’s August 2015 issue. Like it or not, Justin Bieber is transforming into a bona fide fashion-world celebrity.

In the glossy, Bieber chats with Martha Stewart—don’t forget she participated in his Comedy Central roast earlier this year—about his tech investments, working on his new album, and his favorite form of transportation. (It’s private planes, FYI.) Stewart and Bieber also touch on the subject of fashion, albeit briefly, to discuss the singer’s first appearance at the Met Gala. Fashion comes center stage, however, in the accompanying editorial, shot by Steven Klein and styled by Karl Templer, where the musician poses shirtless, showing off his many tattoos. His admirers will like the pictures for their revealing nature, but the images will also persuade the fashion world to come ’round to him, too.

Resource: http://www.style.com

Thursday, July 16, 2015

How To Pack For All Of Your Vacations This Summer


Figuring out what to bring with you on vacation can be overwhelming, so we partnered with the new Cupcakes and Cashmere line, available at Nordstrom, to help solve your jet-setting packing troubles.

You've booked your airfare and put in your PTO at work; all that's left for you to do now is fill up that empty carry-on. Not sure what to put in it? Well, if you're headed to a warm tropical beach, a bustling city, or even a desert oasis this Summer, we put together must-have packing lists using items from blogger Emily Schuman's new Cupcakes and Cashmere collection that will make planning a breeze.


The dry heat and gusty winds are calling. Keep your separates lightweight, but bring a heavier jacket for evenings — temperatures tend to dip in the desert at night.

Friday, July 3, 2015

Here's Some Styles About Hot-Weather Dressing In LA


Since moving to Los Angeles a few months ago, I have often felt as though I was melting, especially here in my apartment with its mostly broken air-conditioning. California has been suffering a drought for years now: temperatures are rising, water is running out, and the Los Angeles river is the most pitiful body of water I have ever seen, a trembling little creek at the bottom of a concrete ditch. Unsurprisingly, then, all of the city’s inhabitants have an idea of how to dress under the baking sun. And now with the UK experiencing a heatwave of its own, here are 10 ways to dress like a Californian.

Dressing ‘young’

There are more Spanish speakers in the United States than in Spain these days; it’s a hugely influential culture and this look in the vein of Larry Clark’s idea of Dressing young – billowing bright white T-shirts like sails, massively baggy shorts, pulled-up white socks and sneakers – is fairly ubiquitous among teenagers on my street. It’s a sharp outfit that reflects away sunshine like Wimbledon whites, also a very airy one, and is considered quite a tough one, too; although the shorts are so preposterously oversized that in the United Kingdom, they might well be mistaken for a maxi skirt or sarong.

The golfer

Another popular and athletic look – especially among the dapper, middle-aged men who populate Koreatown where I live – is that of the golfer. Basically, this is what my Japanese grandfather wears, and it keeps you cool in the sun: smart shoes, pressed check trousers, a crisp polo shirt, tan shades and a visor. For a more traditional feel, swap out the visor for a straw boater or similar; there’s never a better time to wear an unusual hat than at the height of summer.

The hiker

One of the best things about living in LA is all the hiking. So much hiking. Or at least I’m told (obviously I am far too busy working to head to the Hollywood Hills when temperatures hit 32 degrees). Still, a cursory wander shows that the look - sandals and general practical stuff – is also permitted on the street. Who knew?

The hipster

Times are hard for the hipsters of Silver Lake and Echo Park. Skinny jeans are now totally unacceptable; not only are their chimney forms out of fashion and unsuited to the furnace-like heat, but also, as you’ve probably heard, they might cause you to lose your legs. However you can still stay cool under a floppy cowboy hat, with your shirt open very wide, a look which is inexplicably finding feet in certain parts of the city. When it’s so hot that you feel as though you’re riding through the desert on a horse with no name, dressing like a cowboy is often a good idea.

The fashion designer

Also, you can just wear less clothes. When I interviewed fashion designer Bernhard Willhelm, who moved his studio away from Paris and into a Hollywood house, he was wearing short shorts and a skimpy vest. “Of course the body is more important here,” he told me, “because you show more of the body.” While there is certainly a cult of the body in Los Angeles, as the LA uniform of vest and shorts proves, I never see anybody walking around topless, apart from my spaced-out neighbour who is usually tripping on who-knows-what; I’m told that in London lots of men are walking around topless in the street, which is completely uncalled-for.