Scott Campbell is a New York based artist who was recruited to design for Louis Vutton’s 2011 menswear in Paris. In addition to designing for this collection Campbell has also customized leather handbags for LV. What do you think of these? I like that the design is a cutout overlay but I think I’m over the dragon. (VIA)
Lord have mercy! How ill is this clutch?!?! I mean, really now? At first I though the gloves were attached to the clutch but eh, not the case. You have to purchase them separately but if you have that kinda a cash to spare, I’d wear them together. Check them both out here.
Anyone else as obsessed with this as I am??
Oh my gawd! Drooling over these shoes and bags from Alecander McQueen’s Fall 2010 collection. Can I haz? I love the Grecian influence and wings on the Faithful booties.
Short on cash? But dying for that adorable YSL bag? Can’t put it on your credit card? Fear no more, Hong Kong might be able to save you. A Hong Kong firm has launched a series of television commercials offering personal loans in exchange for ladies’ luxury handbags, a report said Monday. The company “Yes Lady Finance” will pay cash-strapped socialites up to 70% of the bag’s value with 28 percent annualised interest, the South China Morning Post said.
A Louis Vuitton handbag valued at $2,600 in the second-hand market would fetch a $1,800 3 month loan, the paper said, adding that owners would lose the bags if they failed to settle the debt on time.
“It is a good fund-raising option for some tai-tais,” company co-founder Wallace Tung was quoted as saying, referring to a slang term for the wives of wealthy Hong Kong businessmen. “They may not want to sell their handbags, which may be a gift from husbands and mean a lot to them.” This will most likely put more women in debt, but it’s worth a try. Down side is, if you fail to pay any payments on the loan, you will have to forfeit the bag. Can we say, don’t front? [Via]
A Miuccia Prada likes to risk their Pre-Fall lines, but when it comes to shove, the campaign that will see all season Autumn-Winter 2009/2010 back and decides to take a walk back to showing classic and accessible.
Eylem Binboğa’s handbags are definitely unique. Eylem Binboğa’s 2009 Royal College of Art graduation collection includes a really interesting looking purse that looks like it was inspired by ribcage.
Spanish designer Ana Carrasco’s accessory label Malababa is one that I discovered from She Breathes, and feell in love with at first site. They are unique and the colors are bold and bright. These are all from her 08 collection, but are still all fantastic.
If God is a woman then she most definitely had a hand in creating the Fall 2009 Alexander Wang shoe and handbag collection. This line is fire! The shoes and bags are amazing and I must say that for the first time in a long time it has me wanting almost every piece. Very dangerous for us ladies with compulsive shopping habits.
I’m usually not a big fan of Louis Vutton and the overuse of monograms, but via Nitrolicious I was able to catch a glimpse of some of the Fall 2009 LV handbags and some of them are not so bad.
Have never been a huge fan of Tarina Tarantino, but I can definitely get with her handbag collection. When I worked at a doggy day spa place, we sold Tarina Tarantino for dogs- and I hated it!
For Fall 2009 the leather accessories collection is meant to compliment the handbag collection which takes cues from the jewelry and accessories collection. The leather collection features wallets, key chains, clutches and wristlets made of the finest Italian leathers and handmade in the Sparkle Factory in downtown Los Angeles featuring crystals and cameos accent. Special details like scalloped edging and metallic piping make these a truly unique addition to any wardrobe. Also returning this season is a limited release Dollskin Leather Accessories group with bows and hearts to complete the sweet doll-like look. Look out for the pieces starting July at Tarina Tarantino stores.
It looks like they’re might be a rebel 8 collab/bite? I don’t know, take a look below.
