Look what we spotted in this month's Elle Magazine (March 2012)!
Top Left: Silk Racine Pant in Lemon Yellow |
Stop by McMullen today to shop Rag & Bone!
Or call 510.658.6906 to order or for more information.
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Top Left: Silk Racine Pant in Lemon Yellow |
Stop by McMullen today to shop Rag & Bone!
Or call 510.658.6906 to order or for more information.
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Let us always meet each other with smile, for the smile is the beginning of love.
~Mother Teresa
All images via Pinterest |
Click HERE to watch the video! |
Image via AmberPatton.com |
"All the roads I've taken have prepared me for this career - I learned to sew at home as a child - the women in my family made master quilts and crocheted table linens, and we made some clothes too. I have been a makeup artist, a model, a retail manager, an art student, an athlete, a jeweler, an international flight attendant, and an entrepreneur. Then, I married an astute businessman and had children. I'm ready for anything these days!"
To read more click HERE.
Pants only in Navy |
Top only |
Top only |
“In family life, love is the oil that eases friction, the cement that binds closer together, and the music that brings harmony.”
~Eva Burrows
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Like most of us, designer Phillip Lim could use more hours in his day—seven more, to be exact. Contending with a mere 24, he still managed to create the ‘31 Hour’, a chic transitional tote that can be carried from early-morning exercise class to after-work dinner and drinks. “I didn’t want to put another bag on the market that looked great, but didn’t really work with the lives we all lead,” says Lim.
Cut from a supple calfskin, the bag’s genius is in its versatility: one minute it’s a roomy shopper with space to lug a laptop; the other, a folded envelope clutch, compact enough to maneuver a cocktail party. If only everything were so easy, we wouldn’t need 31 hours.
Read More on WMagzine.com.
Pashli Satchel |
31-hour Bag |
Pashli Messenger |
Sachin and Babi Ahluwalia staged their first runway show today, a major moment for the husband-and-wife design duo (not to mention a nice way to spend Valentine's Day together). After seeing the first few looks in motion on the catwalk, it became clear that this season was not only an upgrade for Sachin + Babi's presentation format, but also for the clothing itself.
Backstage after the finale, Sachin explained that for Fall, they wondered, "What would a love child between between Jim Morrison and Kate Beckinsale look like? And more importantly, how would she dress?" So needless to say there was a lot of leather here. "But she isn't a tough girl with this hard exterior," Babi clarified. "We wanted to show the more delicate side of leather." To read more visit Style.com.
Rachel Roy has been preoccupied with modern landscapes after watching an independent documentary called Women in the Dirt, which spotlights eight female architects who have designed groundbreaking outdoor spaces that blur the line between nature and the man-made. With this in mind, Roy balanced linear silhouettes with an organic palette of granite, eucalyptus, sapphire, "foliage" orange, and garnet. To read more visit Style.com.
To mark the one-year anniversary of launching her lower-priced, more accessible ERIN line, Erin Fetherston whisked us away to an enchanted forest where a harpist (in one of the designer's gowns, of course) greeted guests at her Fall presentation. While such sweet whimsy is almost to be expected of the designer, the pieces on display tonight proved that she is indeed exploring new territory.
Inspired by the work of artist Barry Underwood, Fetherston described her collection as a "new-age fairy tale."
Certainly, there was the expected sea of ethereal party dresses embellished with everything from bugle beads to metallic snowflakes. But the designer went a few steps further, showing voluminous skirts and structured frocks, knits, and printed separates that recalled Underwood's images of nature illuminated by neon light. To read more visit Style.com.
It's not surprising that Maria Cornejo returns to the theme of identity in her collection. Her personal history crisscrosses the globe, and even as the brand grows, there remains something quite intimate about it. Her designs are tied to her own wardrobe, and even her prints are usually based on quick snapshots on her iPhone, like abstracted postcards from her life. Having recently gotten her American citizenship, Cornejo found herself pondering her journey once more.
This idea of plumbing her past to push into the future isn't so different to what Cornejo does each season, refining the codes she's created while offering her faithful fan club something new to love. Here, for instance, the fluttery bright silk of her signature dresses evolved into blouses tucked into narrow, longish skirts. Another nice leap: splitting it into a matching top and skirt, which made for a highly appealing casual take on evening. To read more visit Style.com.