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Saturday, June 29, 2013

Blogger Love: Wild World of Fashion

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The Wide, Wild World of Fashion

I love to think about fashion, beauty, and style outside of what we wear on a daily basis. What's the history of a perfume or designer? How did they evolve into what they are today? How does that impact the fashion cycle around us? This week's LALM is about the wide and wild world of fashion around us-- from designers to brief nuggets of history. To iconic movements and figures (the flapper!) to reinventing and revitalizing old trends (crimping hair!). And of course-- looks into icons and industry people. It's all a wonderful reminder that there isn't always anything new in fashion, but there are always new ways to explore it, challenge it, and investigate it.

Links à la Mode: The IFB Weekly Roundup

SPONSOR: Shopbop: Rochas, David Galan, Ingall, Oliveve, Garrett Leight, Cedric Charlier, May 28th, Moyna, Band of Outsiders, & IRO Jackets
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Thursday, June 27, 2013

Happy Birthday Vera Wang!

It’s the 63rd birthday of fashion icon VeraWang.  Guest writer Spencer Blohm writes a tribute about the designer and what makes her the global star she is today:

                Vera Wang was born in New York City on June 27, 1949 to successful Chinese immigrants. During her childhood she developed a passion for figure skating and attempted to make the Olympic team during her teen years. After missing her chance to pursue her love of skating professionally, she took up another love of hers - fashion - and never looked back, and after graduating from Sarah Lawrence College in 1971 she took a job as a sittings assistant at Vogue.

                Vera’s knowledge and ambition served her well at Vogue and within a year she was the magazine’s youngest senior fashion editor ever. She remained at this post for 15 years,  working alongside some of the greatest models, designers, and photographers of our time. However, when she was passed over for the editor-in-chief position, she decided to leave Vogue for Ralph Lauren, where she spent two years as design director.

Vera’s true calling, however, was discovered while planning her 1989 wedding, when she noticed a gap between what she wanted her wedding dress to be and what was being sold. So, in 1990 she opened a bridal boutique in Manhattan and began selling a carefully selected collection of high-end wedding gowns.

                After her a few years of learning what it is a modern bride wanted in her wedding gown, and realizing that there was an unexploited market for sophisticated wedding dresses, Vera decided to try her hand at designing her own line. Sales of her collections took off immediately, attracting a number of celebrity fans who helped spread her brand to the masses, and she followed up with a made-to-order gown collection for her high profile clients. In 2000 she debuted her first ready-to-wear collection at New York Fashion Week and gained an even larger client base.

                Since the turn of the century Vera’s business has expanded into fragrances, housewares, footwear, handbags, fine jewelry, and even a mattress for Serta. Never one to slow down, she now has three other lines in addition to her bridal and ready-to-wear collections; Lavender Line, Simply Vera for Kohl’s, and WHITE for David’s Bridal.

What started as a small bridal boutique has now become a $1 billion fashion empire that represents the finest of American style and sophistication. So celebrate this American fashion icon’s 64th birthday by slipping into one of her dresses (you can find one somewhere, no matter your budget) spritzing yourself with some of her perfume, eating off her china, and then end the night by slipping into your Vera Wang sheets on your Vera Wang mattress! Check out the interview she did with Reserve Channel:


About the Author: Spencer Blohm is an entertainment and lifestyle blogger for Direct2TV.com. He enjoys the freedom to write about the topics he enjoys, from trends and classic approaches to style to profiles of prominent and little-known fashion designers alike.
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Wednesday, June 26, 2013

L*Space by Monica Wise Summer 2013

Can you show three swimwear collections down a runway and tell them apart? Designer Monica Wise and her L*Space runway show tried to prove that it could.  Last July's Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Swim in Miami hosted all three of the designers collections on the same catwalk to mixed results.

The main L*Space collection had happy colors in mixed zig zag prints and some interesting cutouts here and here.  Simple shapes and silhouettes with tie front or tie-side details on the bikini tops and bottoms.   
The second part of the runway show was "The Collection".  This was meant to be a group of resort wear for when you are not going to be around water I suppose.  The colors were mainly black and linen white.  The silhouettes were exceedingly simple and relaxed.  Why this couldn't be merchandised back to one of the original swimwear labels to expand the brand, I don't know.  
The Maio collection had some mixed color prints as well, along with some retro-inspired high-waisted bottoms or vintage bustier styled one piece suits.  However, the most distinguishing thing about this label on the runway was the horrible over-bronzing of the irritated models.  

If one of your collections is not distinguishable from another one of your collections, using terrible makeup is not the way to go.  I'm wondering, and would love some feedback, whether or not dividing your brand into separate identities like this is making too much work for yourself an if it isn't a much better strategy to consolidate and elevate a larger lifestyle brand with different looks around it.  

Almost a year later, that over-burnt tan look was what I most remember about this show, and not what the models were wearing.  If your product looks too much alike, you have to ask yourself if there is really a good reason to create another label?  This is a shame, because when I went through my archived photographs here, the swimwear really was quite pretty. whether your skin was crispy or not.

All photos by Mariana Leung

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Tuesday, June 25, 2013

Steampunk Style at the New Theater


Did you love the Jazz Age fashion from yesterday's post? Let's add some Steampunk style into and take it to the theater.  Director and costume designer Rachel Klein has created a gorgeous off-Broadway production that brings Jules Verne's Around the World In 80 Days to visual life in NYC.

With an award-winning team of scenic designer Robert Andrew Kovach and lighting designer Ben Kato, the show has a gorgeous aesthetic of vintage gears and maps and gadgets.  Rachel's costumes have a sepia filter of theatrical and British explorer chic with the ornate details of elegant Steampunk.

The show itself is a comedic romp of an era gone by.  Plus, the air-conditioning beats the blazing sun of a lawn party at Governor's island does it not?

Check out the trailer and grab tickets here.
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Monday, June 24, 2013

Jazz-Age Lawn Party Style



Love flapper fashion? Gatsby? Downton Abbey? Boardwalk Empire?  You saw all of these style influences at last weekend's Jazz-Age Lawn Party over at NYC's Governor's Island.  The fashionable summer event is in it eighth year, anchored by the festive Michael Arenella and his Dreamland Orchestra.

With all of the vintage fashion inspiration in movies and film, the music-inspired event brings out bigger and bigger crowds of garb-enthusiastic fashionistas.  I love that men and children are as lavishly attired as the ladies.  The fans are so brilliantly detailed that the aesthetic is followed through to even the picnic settings and vehicles.

You would think that everyone would have shown up in beaded flapper dresses after this summer's Great Gatsby movie premiered (especially with director Baz Luhrman in attendance).  However, the crowd was beautifully creative taking looks from all sorts of themes, from musicians, charleston dancers, retro swimwear, tea dresses, domestic servants or co-opting the vintage look with contemporary punk.

If you missed the party in June, rouge your knees for the next party on August 17th and 18th of 2013. More information here.

photos Patrick Michael Hughes,Faran Krentcil for Elle.com, Katie Sokoler
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Saturday, June 22, 2013

Blogger Love: The Nostalgia of Summer

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It's been a long time since I've edited LaLM, but it's how I began my time as an IFB contributor. It seems appropriate to return during the summer because it's always been the season for nostalgia. It doesn't help that I turn 30 this summer, something I look forward to with a great, child-like enthusiasm. It also makes me think about the last 10 years of my life, where I've gone, and how far I've come. Somewhere in the heart of these posts is a sense of nostalgia they bring out in me. Whether it's the childlike enthusiasm over nails that resemble a sprinkled ice cream cone and reminiscing about my first time watching Breakfast at Tiffany's or thinking about high-school physics with fashion, how I got out of credit card debt, or the changing tide of the blogosphere, I hope these posts stir a bit of nostalgia in you, too. (Or at least inspire you to start rewatching The Nanny on Netflix.) Or, as The In Club asks, maybe we're just too damned nostalgic.

Links à la Mode: The IFB Weekly Roundup

SPONSOR: Shopbop Flats: Joie, Rag Bone Flats, Pedro Garcia, Edelman, Anniel, Yosi Samra, Frye, Splendid, Burch Flats, Ash, & Kristen Elspeth
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Friday, June 21, 2013

A Tribute to Esther Williams - Swim Style Icon

A pioneering style icon passed away this month and left a legacy of  Hollywood glamour.  Esther Williams' elaborate swim fantasies on screen set a new standard for pin-up style and made swimwear looks a new genre of must-have fashion for decades to come.

Ms. Williams career was ground-breaking because she came to fame for her athleticism.  Being sporty was not considered feminine and not something movie starlets usually brought to the screen.  She showed such grace and beauty with her skills that the movie studio build a 250K pool just so they could choreography huge numbers to showcase her talent.

Ironically, becoming a movie star was only Esther's back-up plan. Her film career only came to be because  her original Olympic dreams were dashed with World War II.  She did however, win three national gold medals.

After the peak of her screen stardom of the 1940's and 1950's, she created a fantastic second career for herself by designing herself into a fashion empire.  She took what she learned in building a glamorous pin-up image and channeled it into a retro-styled swimwear brand.

The swimwear collection has vintage silhouettes, including a lot of construction to accentuate the curves.  Bold colors or tongue-in-cheek prints like cherries, polka dots and stripes are a part of the mix as well.  The label is still going strong today and is more relevant than ever with today's love of neo-burlesque and retro-styled fashionistas.

I can't wait to check out next season's styles of the Esther Williams collection this summer at WWD Magic in Las Vegas.  It's a city with a lot of statement pools where a cheeky gal can strut her stuff!

Photos from Associated Press, Modcloth, NY Times, MGM
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Thursday, June 20, 2013

Stephen Burrows: When Fashion Danced

1970's fashion
fashion sketches
disco fashion
When is the last time a major fashion designer made clothes specifically to dance?  The Stephen Burrows exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York is a retrospective of a designer inspired by nightlife.

Stephen Burrows was a pioneering African American fashion designer whose look was defined by slinky knitwear, metallics and movement.  The bright colors, lettuce edged fabrics and body conscious silhouettes were inspired by the popular music of the 1970's, perfect for dancing in clubs like Studio 54 and worn by celebrities of its day.  What struck me was how contemporary the outfits all looked, as if they were a department store display you would see today.

Stephen Burrows was also one of the American designers chosen to represent the country is the famous "Battle of Versailles" fashion exhibition in Paris in 1973.  French couturiers like Givenchy, Dior and Yves Saint-Laurent and American fashion designers Bill Blass, Oscar de la Renta, Anne Klein and Burrows staged an epic contest to prove which country deserved to take the style crown.  While the traditional French designers showed classic dressing with Josephine Baker performing, it was the Americans who blew away the elite crowd with Liza Minelli, modern fashion and a team of African-American models who until that moment, were not considered the mainstream face of luxury fashion.

I love the short film near the beginning of the exhibit showing scenes of 70's New York City with slices of flashy disco nightlife.  It was nostalgic for the gritty, edgy, dirty NYC and how fabulous it was for it.  Stephen Burrows' fashion illustrations were also displayed throughout the exhibit.  You can see how a certain rhythm moves through the figures, colors or not colors, all the fashion is dancing...

Let's raise a mirrored ball to a man who was well ahead of his time and rocking his style still today!

The exhibit runs until July 28, 2013 at the Museum of the City of New York.
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Wednesday, June 19, 2013

BACARDI Unveils the Ms. Fabulous Cocktail


bacardi chocolate couture

It is the ultimate tribute to a fashion blogger to have a cocktail made in your honor.  BACARDI® Mixers has used Ms. Fabulous as a muse to create the “Chocolate Couture”.  The frozen drink made its debut at a soiree I threw for my fashion designer friends. 

 The libation is a delicious mix of strawberry BACARDI® Mixer, pomegranate juice, chocolate and BACARDI® rum.  You can try out the recipe below:

chocolate fashion cocktail
Of course, being a designer and wannabe mixologist, I decided to tweak the presentation of the drink to truly fit the “couture” theme.  Most of the frozen BACARDI® Mixers already contain real fruit juice, so I didn’t need to do anything there.  I love the color red, so I exchanged the chocolate syrup portion to a chocolate liqueur.  I used the syrup as a garnish instead.  I achieved the swirly hearts by using an eye-dropper to drop syrup onto the frozen drink and dragging a toothpick through them.  I added candy ‘pearls” in the middle and the halved strawberry on the rim.  Being able to make these in large pitcher form made it easy to keep the designer’s glasses filled.

 I made sure the nibbles that accompanied the drinks had complementary flavors.  I chose an aged Gouda that had a caramelized flavor and made tarts with goat cheese and figs.  I made mini versions of my favorite Moroccan dish, Bastilla.  It is a sweet/savory pie of buttered phyllo, spiced chicken, toasted almonds and cinnamon sugar.  I finished off with non-dairy chocolate cupcakes with orange frosting and fennel confetti candy.

Tipsy and feeling good about it, my fashionistas friends left the party with gift bags of drink muddlers and caps.   We also vowed to experiment with all of the recipes found the BACARDI®  booklets throughout the summer.  Do you have favorite cocktail for the summer?  Like and Share your recipes on their Facebook page!

BACARDI® Mixers is a premium line of non-alcoholic mixers available in 10 fl. oz cans in the frozen juice aisle. With seven easy-to-make flavors to choose from - including Strawberry Daiquiri, Margarita, and Piña Colada - there are endless ways to make your next party come together instantly! By providing cocktail recipes, party tips and food pairings year round, we continue to give new reasons to blend every day. Find yours at www.facebook.com/bacardimixers

ENJOY RESPONSIBLY. ©2013 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.
©2013 BACARDI AND THE BAT DEVICE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF BACARDI & COMPANY LIMITED. BACARDI U.S.A., INC., CORAL GABLES, FL. NON-ALCOHOLIC MIXERS.
Disclosure: Compensation was provided by BACARDI® Mixers via Glam Media.  The opinions expressed herein are those of the author and are not indicative of the opinions or positions of BACARDI® Mixers.
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Tuesday, June 18, 2013

Soia & Kyo Fall 2013

Where is summer? Getting caught in a deluge and some freak cool nights make me fear that we are heading straight to fall.  Soia and Kyo's collection at World Mastercard Fashion Week in Toronto showed Canadian fashion fans that there is affordable chic waiting for them.

Ilan Elfassy's runway had plenty of cozy but sleek looks for the latter part of the year.  Silhouettes were cropped right under the waist or extending the three quarter lengths.  The fit was slim through the waist and slightly flared afterwards for women.  Guys were basically slim and tailored, but not too tightly.

Both men and women had a consistent look of dark, urban colors like charcoal grey, caramel brown, black and navy.  Multiple ways to frame the face were a feature for both sexes as well.  Turtlenecks, portrait collars, over-sized lapel and pointed collars flattered the wearer.  Moto jackets looked great on male and female models down the runway.

While this label isn't earth shattering as far as fashion direction, I love that they give great style that is consistently affordable.  They sum up exactly what Canadian designers need to be to succeed in the fashion industry up North.  Perhaps that's a model more start-ups can learn from.
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Monday, June 17, 2013

DIY: How to Make a Birdcage Veil

how to make veil

It's June and a classically popular month for weddings.  I recently made a DIY birdcage veil for a bride.  She wanted the veil to coordinate with the necklace she purchased from BCBG.  I took cues from the pearls used on the strands and the crystal-studded leaves.

You need:
- short length (about 1/2 yard) of netting.   For this diamond pattern, it is usually called Russian or French netting and can be found in most bridal supply stores or online at places like Etsy.com.
- a pair of metal combs (short ones).
- taffeta, organza or satin (if you have a swatch of it from your dress, that works)
- beads, rhinestones, pearls (your choice)


For the DIY Wedding veil, you need to gather the ends of the netting and take a needle and thread attach it to the top of the comb.  It doesn't have to be precise, just wrap the thread around and around the loops of the netting and the teeth of the comb and secure it by knotting it off.


Now that you have the basic birdcage veil, you can just start embellishing.  I stitched leaf motifs onto silk taffeta to match the bride's dress. Then, I embroidered tiny crystals on them to look like her necklace.

 However, you can create whatever shape you want from your swatch of fabric.  You can make flowers (see some templates here) or abstract shapes.  You can then stitch beads, rhinestones or pearls in the middle to give it some bling:



bridal embroidery

Once your leaves, flowers or abstract pieces are done, you just need to attach them to the top edge of the comb by either glueing or stitching to the top ridge of your comb. Make sure to cover the gathered part of the netting. Voila! You own DIY birdcage veil. Style for the aisle!
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Friday, June 14, 2013

Blogger Love: Fashion in Action

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Action/Reaction

One of the things I love the most about blogging is that there are both actions and reactions in content. Action: making, creating, styling. Reaction: commentary, reviewing, dissecting. It satisfies both the heady space fashion can sometimes occupy, as well as occupying our two little hands. This week we have a great combination of things you can do and things to think about, and heck a couple of things you can put on your summer wishlist.

Links à la Mode: The IFB Weekly Roundup

SPONSOR: Shopbop Skirts: Minis, Pencil, Maxis, L'Huillier, Tibi, Milly, A+O Skirts, Anine Bing, Derek Lam, Donna Karan, Paul & Joe Sister, Herve skirts
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Thursday, June 13, 2013

Concept Korea Fall 2013

calligraphy dress
This season's crop of fashion designers at NY Fashion Week's Concept Korea show was a graphic bunch. The group of designers here presented under the general theme of "Rhythm of Korea" and were hand-picked by fashion power personalities like Fern Mallis and Opening Ceremony's Carol Song.

 Choi Bo Ko, under the label ChoiBoko created a bold collection of looks that blended calligraphy and graffiti art.  Some of the motifs looked like native tribal symbols as well.  The pieces looked warm and layered outerwear with warm sportswear pieces.  The designer favored luxury fabrics like mink, merino wool and shearling.

son jung wan 2013
Son Jung Wan is already a known favorite to represent Korean design.  She already has her own solo show at NY Fashion Week, but shares this runway with her country-mates.  Like previous seasons, Son Jung Wan uses rich dark colors coordinated with pretty prints.  The silhouettes had a hint of retro glam.  The collection was very polished and wearable.

concept korea 2013

Lie Sang Bong's collection at first looks like a very ladylike, vintage inspired group.  Upon closer inspection you realize the graphic stripe and distorted plaid patterns are printed stripes of techie neoprene.

Now if only the politics of this country was as evolved as its fashion design...
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Wednesday, June 12, 2013

Stella McCartney Resort 2014

The rain came down and the prints were bold at Stella McCartney's 2014 Resort collection.  Celebs from Liv Tyler to Naomi Watts and new BFF Amy Poehler were in attendance at New York's attempt at a proper English garden party.

Lots of ladylike dresses at the knee or above were presented in elegant fabric like python printed jacquard or duchesse satin.  The color palette was more traditional for resort, pulling from black, white, navy, red and yellow, but avoiding the conventional cruise or nautical motifs many other designers like to do for this season.  Instead, my favorite pieces from this collection were the laser cut hearts and crafty lip shapes.  They reminded me of the tissue paper party garlands you find at Mexican celebrations.

Stella has long surpassed the status of pop music princess, but the lit up signage certainly looked like she still embraces it.  The collection looked fantastic, but still looked a little too dressy for the jet-setting socialites on vacation "resort" usually implies and certainly very dressy for the American crowd.  I just can't see sitting down in the damp grass for an al fresco meal in one of these outfits, even though picnic baskets were staged throughout.  Is the problem here that I'm the only one who can't carry off a satin day look without mud or grass stains all over myself?

Photos by John Acquino from WWD
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Monday, June 10, 2013

Trendspotting: Scuba Evolution

cynthia rowley 2013

I have spent my first days at the beach. I watched surfers and plan on doing some scuba diving later  this summer. Clearly, the wetsuit inspiration has attracted many fashion designers in recent seasons as I keep seeing the aquatic staple hit the runways.  Here is how scuba chic has evolved...

The first time I saw neoprene interpreted for street fashion was at Parsons. One of my teachers invited a former student to describe her first job out of school, designing for  Donna Karan.  She showed us her sketchbook which included early versions of a 1994 dress which became an iconic look for the label. The scuba dress was immortalized in the book, Fifty Years of Fashion: New Look to Now:


donna karan 1994

Wetsuit-inspired fashion popped up in the resort collections of many designers in 2012. Herve Leger updated their signature bandage dress look to emulate the seams of a wetsuit. Derek Lam took the color blocking look of wetsuits and designed a graphic collection around it.  Michael Kors took the traditional neoprene and made it a dress.

resort 2012

For 2013, designers have quickly brought this look further into the mainstream by treating the neoprene fabric itself, (see first photo). Cynthia Rowley, a surfer herself, created some terrific dresses and top using digital printing on neoprene.  At her Montauk store, there are lace prints, jewel and botanical prints that I loved. In turn, she brought high fashion into surfing gear. She offered a special collection of functional wetsuits with her trendy clothing prints. Designer Byron Lars created an elegant Fall 2013 collection bonding brocade and glen plaids to neoprene to use the bright color as a pop lining or unexpected texture inside traditional fabric.  He also used laser cutting to create flattering shapes of applique on the dresses.  He also relied on supportive nature of the fabric to create a sexy silhouette.

For the multi-tasking gal, it's great to know you hit the runway or the ocean and never have to change!

Photos from Nick Verreros, Irving Solero, Mariana Leung
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Sunday, June 9, 2013

Jewelry Design Contest - Uncommon Goods

UncommonGoods Jewelry Design Challenge
Are you the next Dannijo? Alexis Bittar? Online retailer Uncommon Goods is holding their third annual Jewelry Design Challenge.  The top designer will win $500 and a vendor contract with the site.

The collection that wins will be smart, tell a story, be responsibly produced and animal friendly (no leather, pearls, feathers, etc.) and of course, unique and uncommon!  Judges include key people at Etsy.com and Uncommon Goods.

Deadline to enter is June 30, 2013.  More information and entry link here.
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Friday, June 7, 2013

Singer 22 Open Call for New Designers

Is your collection ready to roll?  Singer 22 is an online retailer with two brick and mortar store locations that stocks contemporary designers like Haute Hippie, J Brand and Rag & Bone.   They are looking for new designer labels to carry in their design competition this season.

If you have what it takes, then gather together your look book, line sheets, pricing and of course, your contact information.  You will be asked to upload those to their site as well as explain why you should be their winner.  If you make it to the next round, you will be invited to present your collection to a panel of judges on June 19, 2013 in NYC.

ENTER HERE. The entry deadline is Sunday, June 9, 2013 (HURRY!)
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Thursday, June 6, 2013

Blogger Love: Summer Style Inspiration

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Primping All Proper

Getting ready for summer is no easy task. We're baring more skin, looking more "natural" and working with less layers and actual clothes to achieve that perfect style. So what do we do to make sure we're pulled together? Primp up! Between the hair care, pedicures (and what to do if you're to busy to get that done), getting that perfect braid and that perfect make up for your "natural look" without spending a fortune there's a lot to do! This week's roundup has a good mix of where to get all your beauty needs, and where to find the perfect accessories to go with that simple summer dress!

Links à la Mode: The IFB Weekly Roundup

SPONSOR: Summer Denim Shorts at Shopbop Sevens, CoH, Siwy, JBrand, Rag & Bone, A.N.D., Joe's, NSF, James Jeans, & True Religion Shorts
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Prune for June - Stargazer Style Contest

mariana leung miami fashion week

I hit the beach for the first time this weekend and realized very quickly that a few things needed a trim.  Schick® Quattro for Women® TrimStyle® is helping summer babes by giving inspiration for our warm weather style.  Five top trendsetters have put together their Pinterest boards around different “Prune for June” shapes.

I myself and partial to the “Stargazer” collection from Pinner Elizabeth Dehn of Beauty Bets. As a photographer at Miami Fashion Week, I am always on the hunt for hot celebrities and the best bikini looks on the runway.  There are no wallflowers in South Beach.  The fashion crowd there loves their flash, their sparkle and their skin.  I created a pin board of my own shining style faves:


You can create your own summer style board based on the themes of the Landing Strip, Bare-Muda Triangle, Heartbreaker, Stargazer and Flash.  

Enter your board in Schick Quattro’s “Prune for June” contest and win an entire set of prizes based on the collection around your theme.  For example, if you chose the Stargazer theme like I did, your prize set would include glittering jewelry pieces, metallic designer clothing, embellished shoes, metallic leather seating and a few purses too!

Here’s a tip: Make sure you recruit your friends and family to vote on your board.  You can even bribe them with a promise to share the prizes…

Enter here and then tweet, “like” and pin your way to summer goodies.


Schick® Quattro for Women® TrimStyle® enables women to shave, trim and transform themselves with a simple flip of the handle.  
Getting your garden ready has never been this much fun thanks to the Prune 
for June Pinterest contest. Share your best summer style for a chance to win amazing prizes. 

Disclosure: Compensation was provided by Schick® Quattro for Women® 
TrimStyle® via Glam Media.  The opinions expressed herein are those of the author and are not indicative of the opinions or positions of Schick® Quattro for Women® TrimStyle®.
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