American Eagle

• Jourdan Dunn grew up wanting to model herself after her mother: "She always seemed to make things work without ever complaining. She whips me into shape," she added in the latest issue of The Edit. [Net-A-Porter.com]
  

• Carlyne Cerf de Dudzeele has added her voice to the ongoing debate about Fashion Week street style: "It's ridiculous . . . I love the real street, and this is not what I call the real street. They all dress to be photographed and I don't think this is real." [Fashionista]
  

• In regards to Justin Timberlake's constantly evolving style, GQ's Jim Moore says: "None of it works unless the person looks the part and is willing." [The New York Times]
  

• Peter Som definitely knows how to capture an audience — he's already amassed 3.3 million followers on Pinterest. "We're a small company and we don't advertise in the conventional way," he explained. "Pinterest is a great way to get my point of view out there." [The Business of Fashion]
  

• Andrea Casiraghi and fiancée Tatiana Santo Domingo welcomed a baby boy yesterday. [Vogue Italia]
  

• After signing with both Toronto and Istanbul Fashion Weeks, IMG has announced a new partnership with leading wholesale marketplace Joor. [Daily Front Row]
  

• Anna Wintour's chef, Hank Tomashevski, catered a recent event celebrating Irene Neuwirth's CFDA nomination at the home of Barneys New York CEO Mark Lee. [Page Six]
  

• In honor of Easter, Stella McCartney's childrenswear website has launched a game which allows its users to playfully decorate animated eggs. [The Cut]
  

• Anja Rubik debuted her Giuseppe Zanotti collection with the help of some rocking tunes. [Harper's Bazaar]
  

• The skateboarder isn't really wearing jeans in American Eagle's spray-on spoof. [Lucky]
  

Source: Courtesy of Net-A-Porter.com

Nina Dobrev's red toggle coat from American Eagle ($100, originally $130) rivaled her cheery demeanor while out shopping for Christmas trees with her boyfriend, Ian Somerhalder, in Atlanta. The actress's bundled look — festive coat, dark denim, and brown lace-up Charles David boots ($275, originally $395) — was perfect for a day of holiday errands. Score Nina's exact cozy and bold coat to pair with everything from denim and boots to skirts and ankle booties.

Leather shoulder bag? Check. Cutoff shorts? Check. Statement sunnies? A must. While out and about in Florida, Selena Gomez showcased a cute and casual look — BlankNYC cutoff shorts, a pink tee, and black moccasins — that is perfect for your upcoming music festivals, including Coachella next month. Score Selena's exact shorts, or pair your favorite cutoffs with a loose tee and moccasins, then toss your sun essentials into a brown shoulder bag. Finish the look with a pair of rad sunglasses, a side cross necklace, and a bevy of multicolor bracelets. Now all that's left to do is to rock on.

22109112

No other item in a woman’s wardrobe expresses her personal style better than her favorite pair of jeans. Dress them up or dress them down; ask any woman the item she can’t live without, and she’s very likely to tell you that it’s her denim.

Introducing the newest American Eagle denim style, the Artist Flare. AE’s new collection is inspired by the spirit and energy of American youth, and the latest pieces have been designed to reflect this timeless style. Exhibiting both vintage flare and the modern updates, the new AE looks will let you choose a style that’s all your own. We the people live in AE Jeans. Visit the site to shop the Artist Flare jeans as well as other AE pieces now!

Selena Gomez looked adorable in a cream Coincidence and Chance front-zip cami and American Eagle shorts while strolling around Canada with boyfriend Justin Bieber. Selena added black Mea flats and a tan Juicy Couture tote to complete her laid-back look. Long locks and square-frame sunglasses shielded her from the paparazzi, but we were able to sneak a peek of this cute and casual ensemble. Shop now to get her exact top, shorts, and flats.

17778102

We wholly support FEED organization's mission to feed children in need around the world. American Eagle partnered with FEED to create their FEED Guatemala bags ($39.50), where $10.50 of each bag sold goes to supplying micronutrient supplements to three Guatemalan children for a year. That these brightly woven ikat bags provide such a positive service to children, whilst filling our more mundane schlepping needs, makes them a feel-good must have.