We went behind the scenes with designer Rachel Roy, where she revealed that her Fall collection was inspired by Cleopatra. The opulent pieces, made with rich textures and delicate embroidery, encourage the modern woman to be confident in her fashion choices and invest in timeless classics. Hear Rachel speak in the clip below.
Behind the scenes with Rachel Roy, she shares with us the image of the ideal modern woman she designs for. The 2010 Fall Fashion Week collection of timeless pieces and opulent richness is expressed through delicate embroidery and designs inspired by Cleopatra. The take-away trend from Rachel Roy: less is more!
Diane von Furstenberg takes a moment to talk about textures and trends on the Fall 2010 catwalk. The new collection is inspired by the current runway trend of menswear tailoring but is counterbalanced by super feminine pieces. Moving beyond her signature prints, her show at New York Fashion Week was just a taste of her most ladylike line to date.
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Fab Community member cfp has asked for our help. She's attending the wedding of her boyfriend's friend from Naval Academy in April. All she knows is that it will take place in Tennessee on a Sunday and it isn't too formal. One last thing: she doesn't want to spend more than $250 on the entire look. I'll start you off with these Juicy Couture Sequin Stone Hair Clips ($55) — they would add sparkle to her mane.
Let's go Fab Finding. Be sure to come back and tell me your Fab Finds are up, or just tag your Fab Finds with A Tennessee wedding. Now, you can build outfits by creating your very own widget of clothing items. We have everything you need to build outfits, and you can use your Fab Find bookmarks, too. This is an even better way to put together an entire outfit when completing your Fab Finding missions. Learn what a Fab Find is and how to make one. And here's a detailed explanation of bookmarks from GeekSugar.
To see some of my favorite online stores, read more
Diane von Furstenberg takes a moment to talk about textures and trends on the Fall 2010 catwalk. The new collection is inspired by the current runway trend of menswear tailoring but is counterbalanced by super feminine pieces. Moving beyond her signature prints, her show at New York Fashion Week was just a taste of her most ladylike line to date.
New York Fashion Week is in its final week, and celebs are rushing to get into the most coveted shows. Here are a bunch of Hollywood ladies making their way from the streets to the tents. Michelle Trachtenberg and Olivia Palermo are covering up via black coats, Whitney Port and Sophia Bush are showing leather love, while Molly Sims is totally print happy. All look front-row-ready, but who's most Fab?
Attention Alexa Chung fans! I just got an up-close glimpse of her collection for Madewell. What: her launch party. Where: Bowery Bar. Who: pals Pixie Geldof and Poppy Delevigne as models. Oldie tunes playing, beautiful people mingling. Good stuff!
Rebecca Taylor always has one of the cutest front rows. Maybe that's because she always has one of the cutest collections. When I wasn't spying on Kristen Bell, Sophia Bush, Michelle Trachtenberg, and Whitney Port, I was admiring Rebecca's Fall parkas, sweater cardigans, wide-leg trousers, floral silk dresses, leather shorts, suede thigh highs, and sparkling leggings. Models were topped off with precious bowler hats; feather trim added an intense girlie touch. This time I grabbed the Fab favorite designer backstage to talk about her knack for layers and addiction to sparkles, which glittered upon leggings and shoes. Hear all about it . . .
How are you feeling?
Better now. It's so wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, and then mayhem! And then it's done. But everything went fine. Very happy.
This is the season for layers.
Lots of layers. My Rebeca Taylor girl has been very loyal, and each season we have to present her with something that's new that can update what she's already wearing. We did new colors — olive, camel, soft pastel hues. And suits, little pantsuits that look really good.
For the entire collection and to read the rest of my interview, read more
