Visual Saturdays: Rock All Night

As fashion *month* continues, it is clear that rock 'n roll is a big inspiration for many designers this year. Street style is starting to show a 70's rock trend and the recent premiere of TV series Vinyl confirms that rock n' roll is on all of our minds. The 70's are back and Mick Jagger is calling.

Saint Laurent, Los Angeles               nowfashion.com

Saint Laurent, Los Angeles               nowfashion.com

Saint Laurent, Los Angeles               nowfashion.com

I'm a huge fan of what Hedi Slimane has been doing at Saint Laurent. The rocker vibes are kicking ass and this collection is no exception. 

Gucci, Milan                                                                                                  vogue.com

Versace, Milan                                                                                              vogue.com

A little disco shine and free love vibes have also been inspiration for Donatella Versace and Alessandro Michele.

Style Sight Worldwide

Style Sight Worldwide

Style Sight Worldwide

Style Sight Worldwide

Style Sight Worldwide

Style Sight Worldwide

Hello from Penny Lane with fur lined coats and long scarves. And these wide-leg grommet pants put a more punk-rock edge into the mix as well. Yes please!

Visual Saturdays: Flora

This week's post is simply visual inspiration. I've been lucky enough to be surrounded by flowers and florals recently with mini vacations and New York Fashion Week. Nature is always inspiring but these images have really struck me this week and I hope they will do the same to you!

Los Angeles

Los Angeles

Santa Barbara

Santa Barbara

Tanya Taylor                                               Vogue.com

Alice + Olivia                                               Vogue.com

Delpozo                                                        Vogue.com

Visual Saturdays: Good Denim

Denim has been, is, and always will be a classic. The fabric has been revived every year to become something new and it's interesting to see how some designers have mixed it up for the recent Fall/Winter 2016 Ready-to-Wear collections.

VFiles                                                         Vogue.com

VFiles                                                         Vogue.com

Creatures of Comfort                               Vogue.com

Creatures of Comfort                               Vogue.com

Rachel Antonoff                                       Vogue.com

Rachel Antonoff                                       Vogue.com

Designer labels often have the benefit of being able to take their time making quality denim products, but not all companies do. Denim is such a popular fabric and that can lead to mass manufacturing of jeans to meet the public demand. However there are some brands that are working hard to combat fast fashion that underpays and hurts the environment. These brands are less expensive than designer ones, however, are still an investment, and you'll soon see why. While brands like AG Jeans, Levi's (Water>Less Jeans), G-Star Raw and more are doing some things to get themselves into ethical and eco-friendly game, these brands have gone above and beyond:

Kuyichi

Kuyichi is a brand that is concerned with all aspects of ethical and eco-friendly fashion. The brand makes fair trade their top priority by working closely with suppliers and finding environmentally friendly ways to to carry out each part of the process. Check it out for yourself here.

Monkee Genes

This brand takes pride in their fair trade commitment and not forgetting the importance of fair wages. The company is involved in every step of the process to insure that it is organic in every possible way. A wide selection of styles and manageable prices definitely make Monkee Genes denim something to talk about. Check it out for yourself here.

Sonas Denim

Sonas Denim takes their mission one step further by creating a product that is ethical, eco-friendly AND completely vegan. The company believes strongly in stopping animal cruelty and donates a portion of their profits to building an "animal sanctuary" for rescued animals. Sonas Denim brings their own groovy style to the fair trade denim game. Check it out for yourself here.

Nudie Jeans

This menswear brand really knows its denim; from how to break in your new pair to how to repurpose them when you're done wearing them. Their website breaks it all down for you and includes a fit guide to help you find the perfect pair! Nudie Jeans preaches sustainability and is loyal to their organic materials. Check it out for yourself here.

JC Denim Co.

JC Denim Co. does their part by providing work for victims of human trafficking and sex slavery in Cambodia. The company works very closely with the girls and pays them fair wages to make JC Denim jeans. Their project helps keep many girls from further exploitation and provides them with stable income for their whole family. Check it out for yourself here.


This list just scratches the surface but there's plenty more where it came from. And of course there's always the option of thrifting your denim as well! To learn more about what brands are doing their part and what brands may be falling behind you can go to ethicalconsumer.org or ethical.org.au. Now if you excuse me, I have some shopping to do!