In Flushing Meadows Slash Magazine Debbie Harry T-shirt . Corona Park just steps away from the iconic 1964 World’s Fair New York State Pavilion, an eager crowd gathered to see and sing along to a lineup of performers including Goldlink, Mannie Fresh, Tony Touch, and multiple DJs associated with Everyday People, another live music event series with a special appeal. “Everyday People seems to bring out a lot of attractive attendees,” one audience member observed, and many of them came through sporting casual yet striking ensembles to boot. Warm and utterly free of pretense, LETS get FR.EE felt as inviting as a family reunion, right down to the hearty food (think: souvlaki and jerk chicken) and spontaneous Electric Sliding. From family heirloom accessories to handmade garments and shoes swapped with friends, even the style on display came with stories that emphasized community. If this gathering is any indication of what’s to come, next summer’s launch will certainly be an event worth attending—with friends, loved ones, and a look worth striking up a conversation over. In the meantime, Vogue caught up with a few of the early-adopters this weekend to hear more about their looks for the occasion.
Slash Magazine Debbie Harry T-shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt
Slow fashion is a priority Slash Magazine Debbie Harry T-shirt . Of many up and coming Canadian designers. With a focus on diversity, inclusivity, gender fluidity, body positivity, ethical manufacturing and giving back, these brands are producing lines that are both beautiful to wear *and* committed to the well-being of people and the planet. With an undeniable global shift towards a more mindful way of walking through the world, these Canadian labels show us that being a conscious consumer doesn’t mean sacrificing style. “Made to step lightly” is the motto of this innovative, socially and environmentally progressive Toronto brand whose mission is to design a range of stylish, functional footwear that is kind to both the planet and its inhabitants. Working with 90 percent sustainable materials, co-founders Sofi Khwaja and Nicholas Horekens were first inspired by their relief work in North Africa to start a brand that focuses on “quality design, sustainability, comfort and functional integrity.” Perfect for shoppers who are looking to invest in classic shoe styles, Alice+Whittles products are made from “natural fair-trade rubber from sustainably managed forests, reclaimed ocean plastics, recycled PET, and vegan water-based glue.”
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Anonymous –
wonderful. cant wait to give to my daughter
Anonymous –
Soooo in love with my painting from Juniper!! It makes my heart happy that she crafted it with her foxy paws! 🙂 Glad to have a Pifoxso piece in my home!