Wednesday, December 31, 2014

Josephine Skriver Sizzles In Her New Bikini Pictures

Josephine Skriver Sizzles In Her New Bikini Pictures:



Josephine Skriver Sizzles In Her New Bikini Pictures
Josephine Skriver Sizzles In Her New Bikini Pictures




Josephine Skriver
Josephine Skriver Sizzles In Her New Bikini Pictures


Here’s ultra cutie Josephine Skriver unleashing some serious sexiness in a whole bunch of brand spanking new bikini and swimsuit photos for the new Next Spring 2015 campaign, and if there’s one thing I’m looking forward to in 2015, it’s more Josephine. Especially in a tiny bikini. Hoochie mama! Enjoy, and check out the rest of the sizzling photos after the jump!

Winona Ryder Fashion

Winona Ryder Fashion:






Gorgeous! ♥ Winona Ryder's Return In Interview Magazine! ♥
Gorgeous! ♥ Winona Ryder's Return In Interview Magazine! ♥







Fotos De Winona Ryder Style
Fotos De Winona Ryder Style




Fashion Trends Of The '90s: The Minimalistic, The Grunge And The Rock
Fashion Trends Of The '90s: The Minimalistic, The Grunge And The Rock




Fashion Back Fridaywinona Ryder
Fashion Back Fridaywinona Ryder




Fashion Trends Of The '90s: The Minimalistic, The Grunge And The Rock
Fashion Trends Of The '90s: The Minimalistic, The Grunge And The Rock




Winona Ryder Is An American Actress
Winona Ryder Is An American Actress





Winona Ryder Winona Ryder 15505107 1280 1024jpg
Winona Ryder Winona Ryder 15505107 1280 1024jpg




Vintage Winona Ryder
Vintage Winona Ryder







Winona Ryder Hot Wallpapers
Winona Ryder Hot Wallpapers


Tuesday, December 30, 2014

Rosie Huntington-Whiteley Chops Her Hair Into A Lob

Rosie Huntington-Whiteley Chops Her Hair Into A Lob: New year, new 'do.



Rosie Huntington-Whiteley is officially "ready for 2015" after chopping her long blond locks into a lob, aka a long bob. The 27-year-old actress and model debuted her new look on her Instagram account Sunday, writing, "Ready for 2015 equipped with a fresh new do! Thank you to my favourite brother sister hair duo...@georgenorthwood @sallynorthwood #ShortHairDontCare #GeorgeNorthwood #SallyNorthwood #BeThereOrHaveBadHair."



In the photo, Huntington-Whiteley strikes a pose in a simple grey tank, keeping the focus on her fresh cut:

The new hairstyle is a dramatic departure from her formerly flowing strands:



rosie huntingtonwhiteley




But the seasoned model clearly has no problem pulling off a variety of looks. Gorgeous!



16 WINTER STREET STYLE LOOKS

16 WINTER STREET STYLE LOOKS:

Hey my dear fashionista, I’m always here to inspire you and to show you the latest fashion trends. For today I have made you a fantastic collection of 16 Winter street style looks. We are going to have an extremely cold days and we should all be prepared. Although it will be really cold, you shouldn’t stay at home all the time. That’s the reason why I made you this fantastic collection of outfits that will keep you warm through out the whole season. Enjoy!

  • Make a statement with a blue coat
8a
image via chicisimo.com
  •  She looks like teddy bear, does’t she?
Absolutelyberta_Mybear_02
image via chicisimo.com
  •  Grey is hitting the street, so we should all put it in our wardrobes
ugg-australia-boots-abercrombie-fitch-jeans~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
Black from head to toe

chic-black~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  Million shades of beige – I love this outfit!
beige-parka-plaamkaa~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  Pastels are continuing to be popular
plaamkaa-1~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  You can easily make a statement with a red coat
banana-republic-red-j-crew-fashion-brands-coats~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  Warm jacket and boots are must have for the snowy days
moon-boot-nero-zara-stivali~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  Ugg boots and parka jackets are perfect for the freezing days
winter-outfit~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  I love the outfit below, what do you think?
betsy-burnt-orange-hm-brown~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  Sugar colors look cute in Winter
barts-white-pull-bear-marcas-de-ropa---pale-brown~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  The woolen scarf and hat are Winter essentials that you should definitely have
zara-azul-ugg-australia-abrigos~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  Sweet combination – I like it!
ugg-australia-brown-j-brand-boots~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  Classy and elegant
magazin-no---black-coats-bags~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  Find a coat that will keep you warm and go out with style
jacob-red-hm-black~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
  •  Gorgeous and stylish outfit for the cold days
chanel-saffron-jacob-black~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
Thank you for reading! I hope that you have found these 16 Winter street style looks stunning. I love them all! What do you think? Which one is your favorite? Pick the one that you like the most and go out with style and elegance. If you have some other street style looks that you want to show me, please leave me a comment below! I would love to see them. Enjoy in the rest of your day and stay up to date with the contents of Fashion Diva Design!

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By on December 29, 2014

19 Stylish Combinations For The Snowy Days

19 Stylish Combinations For The Snowy Days:

Hey my dear ladies! Your Fashion Addict is here to help you and to prepare you for the freezing Winter days. For today I have made you a wonderful collection of 19 stylish combination for the snowy days. Are you excited? This is my favorite season and I really love the snow. I can’t wait to go skiing on the mountains.

In the gallery below you will find outstanding outfits that will keep you warm when the temperatures are drastically going to fall. Check them out and inspire yourself! It is time to go out on the snow, with style and elegance. Don’t you think!?

Casual and lovely outfit for your street walks

let-it-snow~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Sugar colors are In this Winter

hm-pink-ugg-australia-blazers~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Million shades of brown – stunning combination

beige-parka-plaamkaa~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Burgundy is hitting the street

plaamkaa-2~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 You can make a statement with animal printed clothes or accessories

tally-weijl-black-blugirl-blumarine-pale-brown~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Colorful outfit for the snowy days

bosco--d-d-b-d-bc-d-bd-d-be--d-d-b-d-d-b-d-b-~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Hat made of fur is a smart choice

new-look-fur-real-faux-guess-white~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Make a statement with pink pieces

bershka-blue-green-incity-blue~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Casual but still cute

pozerki-pl-srebrny-zara-koszule-bluzki~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Lovely coat

pepe-jeans--d-d-b-d-b-d-d-bb-d-be--d-ba-d-b-d-d-d-b-d-bd-d-be-d-b-d-b-d-b--uniqlo--d-bf-d-b-d-bb-d-c-d-d-be~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 I love this outfit

zara-coats-1~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Blue and beige go perfect together

zara-dark-blue-nowistyle-coats~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Grey is the most worn color this season

asos--d-d-b-d-d-b-d-b-d-d-f-d-bd-d-b-d-b--promod--d-bf-d-b-d-bb-d-c-d-d-be~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Make the knitted jumpers your best friend

sfera-abrigos-2~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Make a statement with a red coat

vasconte-dark-gray-vintage-black-1~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Warm boots are must have Winter piece

moon-boot-botas-aldo-bolsos~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Refresh your look with a knitted dress

marika-black-zara-jackets~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Over-sized scarf looks fabulous

zara-ankle-boots-booties-bershka-jeans~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com

 Great combination for the snowy days

hm-leather-moon-boot-white~look-main-single
image via chicisimo.com
Thank you for reading! I hope that you have found these outfits beautiful. Enjoy in the rest of your day and stay up to date with the contents of Fashion Diva Design!

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By on December 30, 2014

How Designer Ulla Johnson Got Big by Starting Small

How Designer Ulla Johnson Got Big by Starting Small:

Photo: Courtesy Ulla Johnson
Photo: Courtesy Ulla Johnson
The way New York-based designer Ulla Johnson has grown her business is very much in line with the look and feel of her clothes. She started small in 2000; grew slowly, organically and quietly; gave lots of attention to details and did just about everything herself — at least in the beginning.

Similarly, her pieces have the feel of something made meticulously and slowly by hand — and much of it has, by artisans in Peru and India. Her clothes look and feel soft and effortless, like something that's been in your closet forever, and yet they don't look crafty. Her easy dresses, blouses, sweaters (and, recently, swimsuits and shoes) are just polished and chic enough to keep you from looking like a beach bum, and despite the homespun feel, Johnson is getting big: Barneys is a huge supporter and Jennifer Lawrence recently wore one of her dresses. Plus, she just showed at New York Fashion week for the first time in September and debuted her first ever pre-fall collection (following demand from the aforementioned luxury retailer).

We chatted with Johnson in her sun-drenched SoHo studio about her organic approach to growth, how she produces most of her clothes in Peru and India, and much more. Read on for our interview.

What’s your background? Had you always been interested in fashion?

I actually studied psychology and women’s studies so I didn’t even come from a fashion background. But my mother was a huge collector and archaeologist so we traveled and a love of textiles was definitely something that had been instilled in me, but they were professors and they steered me away from fashion and then despite their best efforts I still ended up doing this. I actually started my business very soon after I finished school. It was the beginning of this whole market and I really wanted to offer things that were beautiful but also not outrageously expensive — that were accessible. A good friend of mine and I opened a store and I put a few things in there and it sort of organically grew from there. Then Steven (Alan) picked it up and Barneys picked it up and Louis Boston. It was me literally showing things to them at their hotel rooms and dragging a garment bag around and it was great. We had an amazing response, then I sort of took a step away for a few years because I had three children. The business still existed, but it was in a much different capacity, I feel like it was a time of really honing the message and thinking about what we wanted from the brand and how we wanted to grow it and then really in the past few years we started doing a lot more international sourcing and really emphasizing the handmade component of the collection. I feel like that’s now become the whole direction of the brand, of the future growth of the brand.

Ulla Johnson Pre-fall 2015. Photo: Ulla Johnson
Ulla Johnson Pre-fall 2015. Photo: Ulla Johnson
Now that you’ve honed your message, who would you say you’re designing for?

I always kind of start with myself. At some point I didn’t and I think I was picturing my girl in a more obtuse way and I realized that ultimately I really am designing for myself, so being that I travel a ton, I live in the city, I go to the beach in the summers, I want things that are extremely versatile and also can be elegant, can be easy, can be beachy, can be refined, but look great after you’ve been laying on the beach for 10 hours, look great when you’re walking in Nolita. I also have children. I don’t think all of my customers do, but I think there’s something about the need for effortlessness that has really been accentuated since I’ve grown my family and the kind of things that I want. I don’t like dry cleaning; I don’t like pressing. The touch of a garment is really the first thing that I look at and I think that’s what people come to me for — things that feel really soft that have an integrity on the hanger but then when worn really communicate a warmth and a sense of having been touched. I think there’s a lot of things that feel very large-scale or unemotional and I think that’s what we’re trying to invest our garments with.

How did you fund the line in the beginning?

It’s been self-financed entirely and it’s just grown organically. I think a lot of it has been that we really try to hold back the growth, at this point we’re saying no to a lot of big accounts because we want to make sure that we continue to grow it organically and I don’t want to be everywhere overnight and we want to really maintain what’s special about the collection and also from a financial standpoint, to be able to really support the business.

How do you decide what accounts to say yes and no to?

More and more, there needs to be a significant representation of the line and not just…the stores that are doing well with our line, they really are all in now, they want the whole look. They want the shoe, they want the bag, they tell the whole story. They really have the Ulla girl who’s coming to them for our collection so those are the relationships we’re developing, as opposed to having three pieces that are in every door, we want to have amazing doors that are really showcasing the collection. Retail of our own would be the next step so that we can continue to really articulate our point of view. I mean it’s great to do that with amazing retail partners but obviously we would be able to do so in a different way on our own.

Can you also do that somewhat with e-commerce?

We just launched e-commerce but in a soft way, we hadn’t even done a proper buy, we just put a few styles up. We’re really going to launch it properly for spring. I still get people coming to me like, "Where can I get everything? I can get these things here and these things here but ultimately where can I find it all?" So we want to offer that. The thing is, it's very hard to inject this emotional aspect into e-commerce as opposed to a store, to really try and translate that. That’s kind of what our struggle is now — to try and create something that feels unique to our brand and communicate something different than what people know already within an e-commerce context is challenging.

You’ve recently started expanding into new categories. What’s the strategy behind that? What’s next?

Shoes were the first thing because I felt like we really had something to say with shoes. I couldn’t find what I was looking for. We were always shooting our shoes with major designers, with designer shoes. In this marketplace, you can always find an easy ankle boot, but in terms of finding a chic heel or something that feels elevated or a sexier boot is more difficult, so I really wanted to do that. I now want to do everything, I want to do robes, I want to do home, I want to do hats, jewelry, all of it. I have to sort of rein myself in, and shoes felt like that natural first step. Definitely bags would be the next thing that we want to explore. I did introduce some swim and we did get a great response from that. I wanted it to be fun, but still a good fit. I definitely would like to do hats. I think the knitwear range is also becoming a big statement as far as fall and even into spring but because I have these amazing Peruvian resources.

Ulla Johnson Pre-fall 2015. Photo: Ulla Johnson
Ulla Johnson Pre-fall 2015. Photo: Ulla Johnson
So are you working towards a lifestyle brand?

Being a designer it’s hard to shop for anything anyway because you’re always like, "I like it, but I wish it was like this or I wish it was made like this," so you’re like, "Well, I should just make it." But you want to do things in a steady fashion and not get to expansive; the same way we grow retailers organically we want to grow the collection organically as well.

You mentioned working with artisans in Peru and India. How did those relationships come about?

My sister and I went [to Peru] when my baby was two months old and we met with a ton of people. Peru is a very open society and everybody knows each other as far as the knitters here know the knitters in Arequipa and my cousin has a group in Cusco and there’s a lot of NGOs and government support as well for the development of the local craft, so it was just networking locally and we’re now working with a dozen different factories and knitting cooperatives in Peru. India had one amazing factory that came to me and they’re so head and shoulders above anything I’ve ever done in India. Really the bulk of our business is being produced in Peru and India and I’m doing the shoes in Peru as well. We still do some things in China. There are certain things that China’s amazing at but I’d say about 80 percent [of the collection] Peru and India.

Is a lot of your time spent traveling to and from those places?

I’m traveling to Peru and India twice a year each and then I do a lot of development research trips. I’ve been to Morrocco, I’m going to Japan. Part of the process is really educating myself about the history of the materials themselves so especially now that I’m not pregnant with babies, it’s a lot easier to take these kinds of trips.

How do you typically find people to join your team?

We’ve had luck with word of mouth with the exception of a few people who came to us through school postings and stuff. It’s hard because you want somebody that’s likeminded; it’s not just a question of talent, it’s also temperament and team orientation and all of it, it’s not easy. Finding good people I think is the biggest challenge in growth.

Has support from retailers like Barneys become the driving factor in how you’ve grown?

Yes that’s our outlet, but I think ultimately Barneys has come to us now too because of the fact that we feel more intimate, because we’re not a gigantic brand that’s in a big department store, because people want something that is not so insanely visible and just feels like product. It’s also having the right partnership with our showroom, we’ve had some really great press lately, I feel like it’s all those different things coming together and also just being true to our girl and to our product — consistency, knowing that somebody knows what they’re going to get from us, what they come to us for and staying true to our vision — I think that’s what’s gotten us to this point.

Has there been one moment or milestone that made you feel like you’d finally made it?

We had a meeting with Barneys where they sat down and gave us our two year projections for our brand with numbers that were really shocking. It was with the senior business people, it wasn’t the buyers, it was the corporate level, and we really felt like a different type of endorsement. But I guess I have those feelings in small ways every day, just seeing a girl on the corner wearing my stuff; Jennifer Lawrence was on TV saying our dress was her favorite thing she owned and she wore it every day. That definitely was like, wow, look at that. Even my kid was impressed by that. It’s the small and the big things that make you feel that way, even just getting a garment that’s arrived from overseas and it’s embroidered and beautiful and looks exactly like the vision in my mind, that’s a moment I feel like I’ve really achieved something.

Ulla Johnson Pre-fall 2015. Photo: Ulla Johnson
Ulla Johnson Pre-fall 2015. Photo: Ulla Johnson
You showed during New York Fashion Week for the first time in September. Why was it the right time?

I felt like a lot of people show during Fashion Week and I wanted to do it the right way and to make sure we had our message very honed. Ultimately this felt like the time we had the right venue, the collection, I knew how I wanted the presentation to feel and because Barneys has been doing this aggressive growth of the brand it felt like it was the right time to, again, have another level of showing our own point of view. We really didn’t want it to feel staged or stiff and ultimately I wanted it to be fun and have everybody have a drink and enjoy themselves and I think it was twofold; I think there is a certain amount of legitimacy that comes from showing and it was something that I felt like we needed to do at this level of business that we’re doing with the brand, with Barneys, but also with a lot of other top retailers. We do a lot internationally now, too.

What advice would you give to someone who wants to start their own line?

To be unafraid. I think it becomes very daunting and I think actually the older that people get the more they think, I need to come with this huge marketing strategy because we’re living in this era of like Tory Burch and all these brands that come out of the box with huge financing, and it doesn’t have to be that way. I mean I started this with five garments and $5,000, so it was just really a labor of love and building a team and a network that was based on friendships and relationships and we’ve really been able to come quite far that way.