Tam Sam: Tendances

Showing posts with label Tendances. Show all posts

Honey, you so sweet

Bee 700 Silver Plated Bee | Waitrose Honey Turner Duckworth
Honeymoon Lauren Golembiewski | Unknown

Tribal Safari

From embellished patterns to vibrant, printed fabrics and woven materials these striking clothes adds the perfect touch to a global glamour look.

OUR PICK For the real thing, shop from Liya Kebede's LemLem collection. Her signature cotton wrap and Tibeb reversible cotton-blend bag, seen below, make for a perfectly polished look. Her African-inspired clothing is fashioned from imported hand-woven, natural fabrics crafted by Ethiopian artisans.

Brought to you by the letters T + S

Vivienne Cheng Purse | Zula trade beads

Jimmy Choo Bazli Raffi and Leather | Giuseppe Zanotti Chain Leather Sandals | Tote Malene Birger Strapless Dress | Antik Batik Goya Maxi Dress

Jonathan Saudners T-Shirt Dress | Marc by Marc Jacobs Dress | Forvever 21 Beadd Bib Trim

Vivienne Westwood Anglomania Sunday Dress | Juicy Couture Phoebe Tunic

Tendances: Arts & Crafts

Forget the traditional, William Morrison styled prints and patterns. The 21st century neo-arts and crafts movement offers floral patterns and whimsical colours in monochromatic tones -- from fashion, art to interior furnishings.

Wild & Wolf

Marigold Home

Target

Furnishings from Osborne & Little

The First Sign of Spring

he cold air and harsh weather has us longing for spring. One glance at H&M's spring lookbook may have you feeling the same. The romantic "Garden Collection" infuses floral prints and sorbet colours on flowing tops and dresses. A plus, it's eco chic and features items under $100. We can't wait...

Foxy Tees

Kitsuné new Tee collection, including collaboration with the omnipresent André aka Mr A.

*:Kitsuné = Fox in Japanese

Flying Fashions

Soaring to new heights, aviation wear is taking fashion to a different level.

See more of Giuliano Bekor's work for Marie Claire here.

Timeless Fashion

What trendless article of clothing was designed in 1914 for British army soldiers?
Hint? It was designed by Thomas Burberry.

The answer: the trenchcoat.

Timeless Burberry teams up with the internet to honour the infamous trench coat in a project entitled: The Art of Trench. How it works.
1. Login to Facebook or visit The Art of Trench
2. Sign up to The Art of Trench

Once a member, users can submit photos relating to the Burberry Trench or comment on users photos. You will find images, mostly by Scott Schuman of The Sartorialist, which can be viewed by color, popularity, weather, and time.