Blue Ivy’s 1st Close Up
Finally, the power family released their first pictures of Blue Ivy. Wow, just looking at Beyonce makes it seem giving birth as a piece of cake! Doesn’t she look radiant…and Jay-Z too. Blue Ivy is one lucky girl
(Source: coffeeverett)
Rose & Born - F/W 2011
Labels to Know: Rose & Born
Anyone up for a styling clinic? Bring a pen, and pad to Rose & Born’s 2011 fall/winter lookbook joint. It’s kind of absurdly elevated, menswear porn type of stuff. If that’s not enough, check out this behind-the-scenes video.
Ochre, Burnt Orange, Rust, and Camel
It’s easy to wear color in the summer, but it takes a bit of thinking to do it in the fall. One way is to start with a foundation of your basic blues, browns, and grays, and then add one item from a non-traditional, but still autumnal, color. Racing green, burgundy, and eggplant can all be good. For example, a white oxford-cloth button-down shirt, navy sport coat, pair of grey trousers, and dark brown shoes would all look great with a racing green v-neck sweater.
Some of my favorite autumnal colors, however, are in this muddy, orangish range that includes ochre, burnt orange, rust, and camel. I particularly like it in casual trousers such as chinos or corduroys. As you can see above, you can wear them with cream or charcoal colored sweaters, but I’ve also found that they work just as great with white button-up shirts and mid-grey sport coats.
If you already have your standard khakis chinos and dark brown corduroys, and you’re looking to incorporate some more color into your fall wardrobe, pants in this kind of muddy, orangish color can be a good place to start.
(via iqfashion)
(via downeastandout)
(Source: downeastandout)
