Sometimes in Louis vuittonĀ there are days where you just want to throw on a big cosy knit and a pair of boots, and be warm. Thankfully, it’s quite possible to do so and still look great – if you can find the right pieces. When I came across this Autumn(Fall)/Louis vuittonĀ 2009 collection by Ashley Guiel the other day, I was struck by a couple of things: the preppy meets geek-chic looks; the subtly military-inspired pieces; and the big cosy knits.
Strawberries grow on soberly hidden shoulders, butterflies are pinned on the waist and frogs are turned into stiletto charming. I love it!
Tahari summed things up perfectly, “She has a great style, and what’s great about her is she is dressing like everybody else can dress.” Amen to that!
Although a lot of people can’t afford a $500 frock right now, they can at least use it as inspiration when searching for a more affordable look! Great post!
I agree that her style is pretty yet accessible. Not everyone is going to love what she’s wearing all the time but style is subjective!
A routine notice letter was sent to Ms Howell, as is customary in trademark practice, alerting her of Ms Perry’s intended application. This is a routing trademark application, and I certainly haven’t sued anyone. As usual, some of the press seems to have delighted in creating a story where there is none.”However, now Hellenhas posted a message on her blog denying the reports and said she has only filed an application for trademark protection. She said: “In the course of securing trademark protection for HellenPerry in Australia, it came to the attention of her representatives that Katie Howell, a clothing designer in Australia, had filed an application for trademark protection under a similar name in connection with her own clothing design business.