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Men’s Louis Vuitton Autumn 2009 Collection of Sophisticated Bag

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I know it is really expensive and may look unreasonably pricey, but these babies are really more of an investment. I believe it is better if you buy the best product you can afford so, the money you spent is worth it. Sometimes, buying expensive stuffs are more practical.
Louis Vuitton Man Bags for Autumn 2009
Louis Vuitton Man Bags for Autumn 2009
Louis Vuitton Man Bags for Autumn 2009

The Louis Vuitton Autumn 2009 collection have seven different designs. The seven designs include three duffle bags with name tag, two hand bags which is perfectly fit for carrying important documents, a laptop bag and a semi tote bag design. All these designs are made of 100 percent leather in the original brown Louis Vuitton design with dark chocolate brown straps and handles. The zippers and buckles are colored silver instead of the usual gold.
Louis Vuitton Man Bags for Autumn 2009
Louis Vuitton Man Bags for Autumn 2009
Louis Vuitton Man Bags for Autumn 2009
Louis Vuitton Man Bags for Autumn 2009

For those of you whom are interested, just check out www.louisvuitton.com
Source:FashionPicks.com


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Written by fashionclumsy

October 7, 2009 at 10:49 am

Posted in Fashion Style

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Fendi Spring 2010

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It’s the season of wispy fabric, ivory and ecru, off-pastels, and fraying edges. At Fendi, all that was going on, with an added Parisian lingerie twist. It looked as if Karl Lagerfeld(fashion, designer clothes) had drawn from his French vocabulary to make a cream silk high-necked playsuit (part classic blouse, part romper) and a dotted tulle shirt with a frilled triangle bra beneath. Thankfully, it didn’t slip completely into the clichés of boudoir (hypersexy is not the mood). That’s because of the more rough-hewn elements—say, a pale blue linen sarong, wrapped like a simple piece of raw-edged fabric around the body—and the incredibly luxurious Fendi craftsmanship.

– Fendi @ Style.com

fendi - designer clothesfendi - designer clothes
fendi - designer clothesfendi - designer clothes
fendi - designer clothesfendi - designer clothes
fendi - designer clothesfendi - designer clothes
fendi - designer clothesfendi - designer clothes

Source: New York Fashion


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Written by fashionclumsy

September 30, 2009 at 11:10 am

Feline Graphic Tees [Extra]

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Hello Kitty

Greetings Feline

In Soviet Russia, T-Shirt wears YOU. Printed on soft, medium weight, 100% cotton American Apparel shirt(style 2001, unisex). All of our designs are available in every size and color we can get our hands on. Please see our other listings for other sizes and colors. If you can’t find the size and color you want, please convo us and we’ll be sure to post it for you ASAMFP. Thank you and have a nice day.

Written by fashionclumsy

September 23, 2009 at 11:31 am

Valentino Dress Collection Fall-Winter 2009-2010

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Pier Paolo Piccioli and Maria Grazia Chiuri, who led this year’s Valentino Fall 2009 Collections design team, has definitely made quite an impact. This year’s much-awaited Valentino Fall Collection has all the ingredients of romance, classical style and even contemporary flavor. One look at these clothes and you’ll know they have that Valentino touch. Ah, the Valentino touch. And yes, it’s apparent that these lace and silk numbers are couture and nothing but.

Valerino Designer Clothes Valerino Designer Clothes

Valerino Designer Clothes Valerino Designer Clothes

Valerino Designer Clothes Valerino Designer Clothes

Valerino Designer Clothes Valerino Designer Clothes

Valerino Designer Clothes Valerino Designer Clothes

Valerino Designer Clothes Valerino Designer Clothes

Source: All Women Stalks


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Written by fashionclumsy

September 23, 2009 at 11:21 am

Tommy Hilfiger 2010 Spring Collection

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Tommy Hilfiger started his retail career with a store called the People’s Place in his native Elmira, New York. It expanded to a chain of ten locations before going bankrupt. He then moved to New York City and launched his eponymous label to almost immediate media interest. He also gained the interest of the rap community, who took to wearing his clothes many sizes too large.

“His brand is built on the American Dream. The look has always been about clean-cut sportswear, with a knowing twist and wink. His fabrics of choice are the classics of that genre—khaki, madras, and seersucker—and you can always count on him for a rugby sweater or navy blazer in case your arms get chilly in one of his little Ivy League shirtdresses.” – Style.com

Here’s his 2010 Spring Collection:

Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes

Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes

Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes

Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes

Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes

Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes Tommy Hilfiger deisgner clothes

Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes

Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes Tommy Hilfiger designer clothes

Tommy Hilfiger

Source: New York Fashion


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Written by fashionclumsy

September 22, 2009 at 11:30 am

Worst Mens Fashion Ideas

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Hammer Pants

At some point it was decided that enormous genie-like pants were all the rage. Coined by pop artist MC Hammer, the unflattering fabrics were bold metallics or loudly busy patterns that burned the eyes. The pants grew but the popularity eventually deflated, proving that some things are far from legit and need to be quit.

Mesh Shirts

Rockers, Ravers and Billy Idol are to thank for this translucent fashion faux pas. At a time when most clothing was increasing in the amount of fabric used, the mesh shirt was running in another direction. Reminiscent of an article from a Village People concert, this revealing dud was not for those lacking in confidence or fingerless gloves.

Oversized High-Tops & Tongues

Boot cut jeans weren’t always the preferred fashion amongst men – there was a time when jeans tapered and the shoe remained uncovered in all its wondrous glory. Manufacturers didn’t shy away; they simply made their shoes bigger with disproportionately large tongues. With Zach Morris as a spokesman for the movement, high-tops no doubt had their big white heyday.

The Mullet

This infamous hairstyle remains loved and hated all in one breath. Widely popular in the 80s, the unflattering trend fell from grace and only surfaces these days in behind-the-times Middle America or in ultra edgy hipster circles. There are many modifications to this classic but the sentiment remains the same; business in the front – party in the rear.

Shaving Lines

In the wake of Vanilla Ice and Mike Tyson, young folks everywhere began etching lines in their hair as a form of self-expression. Athletes and musicians, blacks and whites; everyone jumped on the bandwagon. Though widely supported at the time, swirling designs and geometric lines came and went the way of the stars that created them.

Rolled-Up Blazer Sleeves

The t-shirt somehow replaced the collared shirt under a blazer and business casual would never be the same. Don Johnson took it a step further, rolled up the sleeves of his jacket and sparked a generational trend copied by millions. It may have been too cool for its own good however because the dapper 90s unrolled the craze and returned to the basics soon after.

The Speedo

Though a popular fashion on the more liberal European continent, the “Speedo” (alternately referred to as a “Banana Hammock” or a “Grape Smuggler”) has yet to find widespread acceptance Stateside. Rarely placed on a hard body, and severely lacking in overall surface area, the spandex underwear is a hard sell. It may prove its appeal in another time and place but for now, the Speedo is fighting an uphill battle.

The Comb-Over

A common look that originated from function and denial, the comb-over is a well-known style that has existed forever but is seldom accepted. Rather than embracing their signs of age, men risk becoming a public spectacle. Belonging to no generation, men have long denied their baldness and masked it with a thin vale of cover (with little success).

Short Shorts

Be it denim, corduroy or a cotton blend, it’s not the material but the size that matters. As the decades pass, shorts have gained in length for the better. Borrowing from the argument against the Speedo, a man’s thighs are rarely something that needs to see the light of day.

Socks with Sandals

When the sun peaks its head, it’s only natural for the skin to make an appearance. The crime is committed when one chooses to leave on their winter socks when slipping into flip-flops. It may seem tempting to combine your seasonal wear but the masses have spoken unanimously; if you wear socks with sandals, you are that guy. Note: capri-length pants do not help the cause.

The Ruffled Tuxedo

It seems no style has ventured further from the original, than the tuxedo. It started and ended as a sleek black-tie affair but lost its way between the ’60s and ’80s with the introduction of the brightly colored ruffled tuxedo blouse. Immortalized in a classic Dumb and Dumber moment, this bold style came crashing in, and for a brief moment, changed the face of formal wear.

The Canadian Tuxedo

It only made sense when the first person combined their daily denim jeans with their favorite denim shirt and completed the ensemble with their versatile jean jacket – the best of all worlds. On that day, the Canadian Tuxedo was born. An innocent mistake indeed, this concoction proves that too much of any one thing can be bad for the soul.

Turtlenecks

Women can still get away with the classic turtleneck style but it’s safe to say it has run its course amongst men. It was so adaptable at one point as a stand-alone, under a jacket, under a t-shirt, under a sweater, etc – the turtleneck simply couldn’t fail. Eventually, it did, and it now requires an extreme amount of confidence to rock this fading fashion.

Sweater Vests

The quickest way to lose your street-cred is through the illusive magic of the sweater vest. Like the turtleneck, it seems too versatile to resist but with every fiber, you must. Vastly popular in the ’90s and still spotted today on conservative older men, the sweater vest has been commonly pigeonholed and the outcome is unfavorable.

The Rat-Tail

As popular trends shift with the years, hair has always been a personal avenue for expressing oneself. For some time, individuals chose to get a respectable haircut while leaving the back three-percent of their neck hair in tact – the result, a rat-tail. Though this indie style can still be found on choice individuals of the sticks, there is certainly a trashy stigma attached to this once-accepted trend.

White Socks with Dress Shoes

You can tell a lot about a man by the shoes on his feet – the socks within the shoes, can be equally revealing. Why go through the efforts of pressing your slacks and polishing your shoes only to sabotage the ensemble with white athletic socks? Yes, Michael Jackson made white socks and loafers look good but the average man commonly underachieves when compared to MJ.

The Neon Overload

Each season the design pallet changes – entire organizations devote their livelihood to the research and release of hot new color trends. There was a time when entire wardrobes were glowing neon. Though we still embrace a little neon here and there, we breathe a sigh of relief knowing that fully neon ensembles have completely faded into memory.

Leather Pants

A result of the motorcycle boom, leather pants were developed based on a protective function. Eventually, rockers and Goths adopted the hardcore trend and pushed it to terminal velocity. These days, only those of extreme celebrity can wear a pair of leather pants though, even then, peer respect for the style is nonexistent.

Tracksuits

Athletes have long worn tracksuits for training purposes and sport but somewhere in the haze the suits made their way into daily wardrobes. Also known as Shell Suits and commonly accessories with gold, these matching tops and bottoms tend to be bold colors and reminiscent of something fresh off the set of the Sopranos. Not everyone was born with pure athletic ability but the tracksuit allowed everyone to feel like an athlete in the off-season.

Platform Shoes

A night at the disco was always centered around style and swagger – big hair, bell bottoms and platform shoes. Since heels were originally designed to make a woman’s legs appear to be longer, it made logical sense but these elevated kicks lacked in justification for men. Unisex fashions are rarely embraced by the masses and thus the fashion folly

Anything Strapless

Fashion is an extremely progressive industry and there will always be styles that challenge and stretch our comfort zone. Every once in a while, there are ideas that rise and fall – some never succeed and some thrive into the ranks of timeless. In the arena of men’s fashion, it’s safe to say, anything strapless will never catch.

Source: http://stylecrave.com/

Written by fashionclumsy

August 14, 2009 at 1:06 pm

The Fashion Designer Thing

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While many people believe that a fashion designer is involved only in creating the idea for a new garment, the fact is that the designer is actively engaged in just about every aspect of the process of bringing new fashions to the attention of the public. Here are some examples of how fashion designers create new designs and see the vision become reality.

There is no doubt that the task of the fashion designer begins with creating the basic design. Fashion design initially begins in several ways. Some designers create storyboards with sketches of new ideas. Others prefer to work with a sewing dummy and begin to use various pieces of cloth to come up with a new design. During this phase of the creative process, the fashion designer is translating the vision that he or she has seen in the mind’s eye, and giving it some sort of outward expression. Often, the initial design is refined as the designer comes up with the first basic prototype.

Taking the sketches or the rough model of the new design and providing a more detailed working pattern is the next step for the fashion designer. This is achieved by making what is usually known as a toile. The toile is simply a rough model of the design, sewn from some basic material, such as calico. In the United States, the toile is often referred to as a muslin, perhaps because muslin fabric often is an inexpensive type of cloth to use in the creation of the rough model. Muslins are ideal for placing on a dress stand to make sure the design allows for properly draping and hanging on the human form.

Once the toile is considered to be perfect, the fashion designer will oversee the creation of a card pattern. This is simply all the sections of the garment made from cardboard, and assembled to ensure the pieces fit together properly. Once the designer approves the card pattern, the final task of the design process takes place, which is the creation of the finished garment.

Here, the fashion designer will make final selections in the choices of material, buttons, zippers, and all other elements of the garment. All the materials, including color selections, are provided to a competent dressmaker, along with the card pattern. Upon completion of the garment, the fashion designer will either approve the garment for showing in a collection, or choose to modify or abandon the design.

The fashion designer will also be heavily involved in the arrangements for a fashion showing, often selecting the models, arranging the presentation of the garments in the collection, and determining the final price for each garment. While most designers utilize assistants to handle many small details, the fashion designer usually retains full control of the process, from the initial vision to the first public presentation of the garment.

Source: http://www.wisegeek.com/ – Fashion

Written by fashionclumsy

August 13, 2009 at 8:07 am

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