Search

The article discusses menswear expert Aaron Levine's perspective on the modern fascination with vintage clothing. Levine's Instagram showcases his unique style, blending vintage pieces with modern elements, and emphasizes the importance of thoughtful intention in fashion. He believes that vintage clothing represents more than just fashion but also attitudes and lifestyles, offering a way for individuals to express their individuality. Levine's approach to fashion highlights the enduring value of vintage clothing in a trendless menswear market. [Extracted from the article]

Berlin is known for its futuristic fashion, but it also has a thriving vintage shopping scene. Maryam Keyhani, an artist and hatmaker, shares her favorite spots for thrifting in the city. Aura Berlin specializes in handmade silk kimonos, Garments Vintage offers statement pieces like Chanel gloves, Final Layer has highly coveted secondhand pieces from the 80s and 90s, Mimi is a treasure trove of antique textiles and historical costumes, and the Arkonaplatz Flohmarkt flea market is a fun family outing with vintage clothing and design. [Extracted from the article]

Adore Me, an inclusive lingerie brand, is introducing virtual try-ons for its entire product line in collaboration with tech partner Veesual. The feature digitally places product images on human models to help customers visualize how different styles would look on them. Meanwhile, Kendra Scott is expanding her Yellow Rose label with the opening of its first retail store in Austin, offering a wide range of Western-inspired apparel, jewelry, and accessories. The store aims to provide an interactive experience and showcase collaborations with country singers, appealing to both existing and new customers. [Extracted from the article]

Copyright of TextilWirtschaft Online is the property of dfv Mediengruppe and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Liverano & Liverano For those in the know, Florence-basedtailor Liverano & Liverano rings more thanone bell. In 2020 she felt the need to venture intoa solo project and established theknitwear-leaning brand Cavia -- originallyas a personal experiment -- which grewinto a full-fledged fashion label in light ofits commercial viability. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on presence of truck selling vintage cycling kits at Tour de France, and mentions how sprinter Marcarini started his business of vintage cycling caps. Topics discussed include launch of cycling cap company Les Casquetteurs with online store that sells detailed collection of pro-cycling caps, purchase of the Alfa-Lum cap, and vintage-correct caps produced in factory specializing in cycling clothing.

The article features women who always look for bargain deals in fashion. One says she constantly restyle and revive old vintage clothing with on-trend seasonal pieces. Finding individuality is her goal for shopping cheaply. Another relates that she goes to sample sales, raid Vinnies and customise current clothes. She recommends that women should go without an agenda when shopping for bargain clothing. One shopper also notes that she always goes to warehouse sales and op-shop bargains.

The article offers shopping and fashion tips. One of the things that should be considered in buying vintage clothing is better quality fabrics with unique prints. It is said that super dark, straight or skinny leg style of jeans is a good staple jean. Also included are information on how to choose the right color of bikinis, how to find the right sunglasses and how to wear a scarf.

The article features several vintage clothes from Value Village that were revamped to look new, including a black dress, blazer, and cashmere cardigan.

The article presents fashion styles that were popular with musicians in 2007 in an alphabetical manner. Singer Amy Winehouse wore a vintage style with beehive hairdos and tight denim jeans. Celebrity endorsed fragrances were popular with artists including singer Mariah Carey and singer Gwen Stefani who launched their own perfumes. Large hoop earrings known as "door knockers" were worn by many artists including singer Hillary Duff and singer Meagan Good. INSET: DETAILS.

The article describes vintage gowns at the Western Costume Co. in Hollywood, California. The garments, which date back to the 1920s to the 1940s, had certain things in common such as using fabric drape to create the design without complicated construction techniques, are softer and more fluid than present-day garments and with no fusible interfacings. Moreover, the seams are not serged, with the design line resting on a single row of stitches. Also provided are more close-up details on the fabrics which include drape yards of crepe, a cowl and a tuck that traces the bust. Finally, the article gives a profile of the company.

The article offers information and dressmaking tips in using vintage patterns. A glossary of vintage terms and a timeline of vintage wear are given as well as important details that should be noted before working on the fabric. These include pattern envelope information, pattern format, pattern instruction, seam allowances, sizing standards and fitting issues. Advice given on handling vintage patterns include tracing the pattern, making a muslin to ensure a good fit and using vintage sewing techniques for a more authentic look. Finally, there are step-by-step instructions for common techniques in sewing placket closures, adding a gusset, bias facing and hemming.

The article features several vintage-inspired clothing and accessories for men and women including products from Moschino, Louis Vuitton and Gucci.

The article features burlesque star Dita Von Teese. She is known to command front-row seats at fashion shows, a spot on international best-dressed lists and stars as one of M.A.C'S newest Viva Glam spokespersons. Judging from Von Teese's opulent stage costumes, the latest of which featuring $12,000 worth of Swarovski crystals, and her amethyst Vivienne Westwood wedding gown, Von Teese is adored by fashionistas and paparazzi alike for her signature vintage-inspired look and style.

This article discusses the use of vintage military uniforms to inspire trends in fashion design. Vintage-clothing dealer Bob Melet visits military antique shows, flea markets, and auctions to discover articles of clothing he can market to high-end fashion designers. Chain link straps from military helmets have been used as handles for handbags, and buttons, medal ribbons, and other accessories are used to inspire accents on a number of different clothes.

The article presents the views of several fashion assistants from various periodicals regarding fashion trends as of February 2006. Among the clothing labels preferred by a fashion assistant from "Dolly" are Marc Jacobs and Nookie. The favorite fashion stores of an assistant from "Madison" include General Pants Co. and Witchery. A "Cleo" fashion assistant likes a feminine vintage style.

This article focuses on the reemergence of classic garments in the U.S. that leading designers have reinvented for modern times. Today's leading designers reverted to vintage Ivy League garments and reinvented them with upscale fabrics and streamlined tailoring for their fall collections.

Presents photographs depicting retro-inspired coats for the women's clothing industry.

Provides information on the fashion trend of wearing vintage clothes, sometimes called granny chic. Clothing brands associated with vintage clothing; Effect of vintage clothes on the look of a woman; Role of Miuccia Prada in the increasing trend of vintage clothing.

Features women's clothing and accessories that achieves retro-inspired looks with a modern-day twist in the U.S.

Presents fashion photographs of models in modern vintage fashions.

Presents photos of vintage-inspired clothes and accessories.

Presents photographs of a female model fashionably wearing summer outfits and dress accessories inspired by film director F. Scott Fitzgerald' character Daisy Buchanan. Hair styling by Helena Faccenda; Navy jacket and vintage Gucci bangles and rings; Cable dress and cashmere varsity sweater; Silk twill jacket by Louis Vuitton.

Profiles surfer and model Luke Flynn, the grandson of Errol Flynn. Similarities between Luke and his deceased grandfather; Views from Patrice Flynn, Luke's grandmother, about how Errol was an alcoholic; Consideration of the online vintage clothing business owned by Luke.

Discusses the definition of enduring style as described by five independent and influential women of Sarasota, Florida. Choice of colors by Lelia Windom; Preference of Helen Rogers for vintage clothing in evenings; Favorite dress of Beverly Arries, member of Sarasota County Commission.

The venerated Los Angeles clothing store that has always been a blend of European and American contemporary styles, it's back to the beginning. When denim overtook the fashion scene, the store in 2007 opened a section called the World Denim Bar, known for its incredible array of elevated blue jeans styles that included more than 75 different brands. [Extracted from the article]

The Reviews Matthew M. Williams was in Tokyo abouta month ago, and spent considerable timein a store in the Koenji district dedicatedto vintage military clothing, "geeking out"over all the small, functional details andspecialized designs. Williams was wearing an Army greenT-shirt and silver Apple headphones whenhe dialed in on Zoom, but the night beforehe had donned a suit for a gala at thePompidou Centre. Williams often has a glance at thevast archives left by founder Hubertde Givenchy, occasionally reprisinga silhouette and modernizing it viatechnique or fabric selection. [Extracted from the article]

Shows vintage-styled clothing, available for spring 1999, available in New York City and modeled by Alissa Bennett, Kirsten Pieters and Anka Trezepacz. Sources and prices for a sheer cotton cape and granny blouse by Veronique Branquinho, a cotton and silk sateen top with drawstring detail by Marc Jacobs, and a cashmere sweater by Patrick Robinson.

The article suggests Christmas gifts for women. Trends indicate the popularity of old clothes for the eccentric young, who dressed themselves in survival and revival clothing. Because of the trend, antique clothing's prices have risen, resulting to the popularity of the most exclusive old-clothes shop, Lydia on East street.

SPORTSWEAR The line of upcycled men's and womenswear includesshirts, pants and jackets that have beenrefreshed and modernized Matthew Baldwin and Michael Abehave been friends since childhood. Baldwin and his wife Emily founded thedenim brand Baldwin, which was based inKansas City, Missouri, in 2009 and built arobust wholesale business as well as ahandful of retail stores around the country. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the collections of vintage clothing and accessories. It mentions that its market include rare antique clothing, luxurious French haute couture garments and mass-produced shirts, skirts and blouses. It also notes the factors behind its trend which involve television and movies, popular culture and the economy.

The article features best friends who were asked to switch their fashion preferences with each other. Kate, a trend follower and her best friend, Elly, who prefers vintage clothing, were asked to swap styles, and Kate says it is so different from her usual style and would have to adjust to it. Kate, who prefers simple clothes, was asked to swap styles with her friend Fran, who normally wears neutral colours, particularly black, and simple shades.

The article discusses the fashion style of Giovanna Battaglia, a stylist. Battaglia is fond of wearing short skirts. She states that her style has been influenced by the trends during the eighties. Battaglia started as a model and quipped that fashion is among her greatest passions. She believes in the elegance of simplicity. She also has enamored with distinctive vintage pieces. Her collection of fashion accessories are presented.

The article features the exhibition "Wearing Propaganda: Textiles on the Home Front in Japan, Britain and the United States, 1931-1945" staged at the Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design and Culture in New York City from November 18, 2005 to February 12, 2006. Key issues discussed include the range of World War II-era clothing with propagandistic themes that were exhibited during the event. The exhibition will also be shown at the Allentown Art Museum in Pennsylvania from October 8, 2006 to January 7, 2007.

Focuses on the wardrobe of Memphis, Tennessee native Precious Williams. Biographical information; Designs owned by Williams, including those by Norell and Halston; Collection of her vintage clothes on exhibit at Decades in Los Angeles, California; Sale of clothing owned by Williams; Description of Williams' collection at her Memphis home.

The author examines the revival of iconic American men's clothing for a hip new audience which is a result of overseas interest in American culture and products. Sturdy, iconic American gear is idealized internationally, according to the author. The desire to participate in a tradition of the historic masculine ideal is popular among a generation who does less manual labor and more computing.

The article covers the impact of clothing on the use of energy and the environment. The stated theory is that new clothing requires energy use to manufacture, transport and sell. Reusing older clothes, or buying vintage clothes reduces energy use. Cotton crops require disproportional amounts of pesticides and some clothes are made from petroleum products.

The article looks at T-shirts available at Trunk Ltd. that feature vintage bands such as the Beatles or Madonna.