Skip to main content

Women's fashion stuff

Search This Blog

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

December 30, 2019

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

View more:

Women's bag trend 2019 new Korean version of the wild handbag fashion simple Messenger large capacity Tote handbag

Korean handbag Korean version of the wild handbag Large-capacity handbag Ms New handbag New Korean handbag

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Popular Posts

Great Outfits in Fashion History: Melissa Joan Hart in a Sweet Little Green Slip Dress

There are perfectly good celebrity style moments, and then there are the looks that really stick with you, the ones you try desperately to recreate at home. In 'Great Outfits in Fashion History,' Fashionista editors are revisiting their all-time favorite lewks. When I think about it, I spent a pretty significant chunk of my childhood watching Melissa Joan Hart on my TV screen screen, first as the iconic Clarissa Darling in "Clarissa Explains It All," and then in "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch," again in the titular role. While I'd argue Darling is one of the most stylish TV characters of all time, I don't remember much about her off-screen style. Luckily, the excellent Instagram account @nightopenings recently offered a reminder. At the 1997 premiere of a movie called "Excess Baggage" starring fellow '90s teen queen Alicia Silverstone, Hart wore the sweetest little silk sage-green slip dress with a lace trim. Upon seeing the photo, I imm...

Wes Gordon Wants Every Woman to Feel Like a Superhero in Carolina Herrera

Wes Gordon will be the first to admit that there's a bit of pressure helming not only one of America's biggest fashion houses, but one whose founder is still very much present. "It's a personal responsibility I feel towards her — you know, every piece of clothing that we ship has her name on it," he says. "I try not to dwell on it or think about it. Instead, I approach my day in a series of a million little decisions, and each one of those I make from my heart and my eye to be what I think is the best answer." The "her" here is, of course, Carolina Herrera — Mrs. Herrera, if you'd like to show the proper deference to the fashion icon — who stepped down from her eponymous brand in 2018. She named Gordon, then only 31 years old and himself the founder of his own twice-CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund- nominated label, as her successor. He had been serving as a consultant for the House of Herrera for some months beforehand, but being handed the reins w...

Christopher John Rogers Is Making the Most Elegant Clothes for Self-Expression

It's been a big year for Christopher John Rogers, and the 2021 American Womenswear Designer of the Year is closing it out on a high note by dropping a new collection that will surely delight his fans and customers, or anyone who likes to look at pretty things. For Collection 009, Rogers continued to build on and evolve his namesake brand's codes and signatures. The designer honed in on his customer — "individualists who continue to seek the tools Rogers creates for a carving out autonomy and self-expression," per the collection notes — and thought about the tools he wished he'd had in his youth. He reflected on growing up in the South and the preppy-ness, propriety and pulled-together-ness that dictated how people were expected to dress, and married that aesthetic with more idiosyncratic influences: "an early adolescence spent surfing online forums, navigating video games and perusing for individuality in secondhand shops," as well as paper balls, tra...

Powered by Blogger