-
Cold Cave's Wes Eisold On His Ann Demeulemeester Floral Print Hoodie
If there’s one fabric I’m willing to define myself by, it’s Ann Demeulemeester’s floral print wool from a few years back. (Extensive research has been unable to confirm the specific season — maybe it was produced in more than one?) It’s a stunning, specific print — the flowers look like they belong on the graves of a couple who drowned themselves in a love-suicide pact, mourning a romance not of this earth.
-
Q&A: Atelier's Derek Gallen on Boris Bidjan Saberi and Kurt Cobain's Style
In a time where I often find myself reticent to leave the house, opting to click around the Internet for my clothes-hunting fix instead, carefully-curated brick-and-mortar clothing shops remain a pivotal link in the fashion food chain.
-
Style and Music Meet on Sixth Street (and Everywhere Else) at SXSW
Record labels and booking agencies (and who could possibly forget Doritos) weren't the only brands throwing parties this past week at SXSW in Austin. In fact, as is increasingly the case, a slew of style institutions dug in during the Music portion of the festival.
-
The National Perform at Zara's New York Outpost
"We just signed with Zara," joked Matt Berninger, the frontman for the National, on hand to perform at the Spanish retailer's New York flagship store for its Wednesday opening.
-
Glow-in-the-Dark Underoos by Bjorn Borg
Glow-in-the-dark underwear (for adults) is happening thanks to Swedish fashion label Björn Borg, owned by the mid-'70s to '80s Swedish tennis landmark/class act of the same name. The company known for making sporty briefs in loud, colorful prints has launched a "Turning the Lights Off" theme collection that features luminescent details around the waistband and patterns with light bulbs, batteries, and soda cans.
-
Five Designers Who Need to Make Menswear
I know, I know, life just isn't fair for men. The odds are stacked up against us! But seriously, for how long are we expected to accept expensive flannels and selvedge jeans as gospel? The number of forward-thinking, unique, provocative men’s designers is dwarfed by the dozens of fantastic women's designers.
