Showing posts with label Designers You Should Know. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Designers You Should Know. Show all posts

Designer Spot Light: Megan Auman

Tuesday, September 22, 2015

I recently stumbled upon a fabulous new jewelry designer: Megan Auman. If you're not following her on Instagram you are seriously missing out!

Her designs are unique, classy with a little bit of edge. I am also digging her jewelry promotion abilities. It's very creative and mixes my two favorite things: food and jewelry!

To learn more about this awesome woman, click here: http://bit.ly/1Frcicv.










The Ultimate Jewelry Gallery from the 2015 Emmy Awards

Monday, September 21, 2015

I was so bummed the Emmys air at 4AM in the Middle East and I would miss it! Watching the recaps or the when it re-airs at 7PM Dubai time is just not the same! I spent hours searching the web for a recap of the jewelry at the 2015 Emmy Awards or at least high res images and managed to compile thee ultimate gallery. So without further ado,  here are the best of the best from last night's show...


Emma Roberts - Marin Katz Jewelry - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Emma Roberts - Marin Katz Jewelry - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Gina Rodriguez - Lavalier Dubai Jewelry

Heidi Klum - Lorraine Shwartsz - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Heidi Klum - Lorraine Shwartsz - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Jamie Lee Curtis - LavalierDubai Jewelry

January Jones - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Kat Deely - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Laverne Cox - Fred Leighton Jewelry - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Laverne Cox - Fred Leighton Jewelry - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Lena Heady - Harry Kotlar Jewelry - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Maggie Gyllenhaal -  LavalierDubai Jewelry

Mindy Kaling - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Natasha Lyonne - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Padma Lakshmi - Fred Leighton - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Ramona Keveza - Jacob and Co. - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Sarah Hyland - Lorraine Shwartz - Ofira - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Sofia Vergara - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Sofia Vergara - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Taraji P Henson - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Taryn Manning - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Uzo Aduba - LavalierDubai Jewelry

Spring Time Happiness: The Floral Trend on the Red Carpet

Saturday, April 5, 2014

Aren't we all glad winter is finally over?! No more over-sized sweaters, prickly scarves and chunky boots. Finally, we can go back to pastels, linens and open-toed shoes.

Spring time has also hit the red carpet. Check out the latest celebrities rocking the floral trend.
Alexa Chung in Miu Miu (Are those legs for real?! Eat something, jesus!)

Eva Mendes in New York & Company (Love everything except the headband... looks like a maid about to clean the balcony)

Kiernan Shipka in Dolce & Gabbana (the little annoying and bratty older child from Mad Men cleans up nice!)

Lupita Nyong'o in Christian Dior (Her face is glowing!! Very nice... Dress sucks!)
Katy Perry in Vivian Westwood (Hair = No!, Dress = Yes, Boobs = Yes, Eyes = "I just smoked some ganja in the limo")

What do you guys think of the floral trend... Let us know in the comments section below!

Exclusive Pictures Showing a Glimpse Inside the House of Christian Dior During the 1950's & 60's

Saturday, December 7, 2013

The 1950's was a great time for fashion: People were done with war-time austerity and wanted to live it up. And what other way to spend cash than on looking good?

Only two years after the end of World War II, Paris fashion houses reopened their doors and solidified their role as the fashion capital of the world.

Enter Christian Dior, who resurrected the Haute Couture we now know and love. With the help of Spanish designer Cristobal Balenciaga, a new direction for women's clothing was formed: it was dubbed the "New Look".

We all know what 1950's fashion looked like: a nipped waist, knee-length skirts, neck and bust in full view. That's all the handy work of the genius who was Christian Dior.

The below were taken by Life Magazine photographer Mark Shaw, who snapped these behind-the-scenes images from the 1950's through the 60's. They don't only capture clothing but the mood of French society at the time.

Check them out and let us know what you think in the comments section below!






Designers You Should Know: Dannijo

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

I learned about the beautiful sisters behind Dannijo Designs while browsing the Saks Fifth Avenue online store. I found myself drawn to their effortlessly stylish hand-crafted pieces of art.

Jodie and Danielle Snyder started making jewelry using their cardiologist father's surgery equipment. They quickly found their passion for jewelry-making and launched Dannijo, a brand synonymous with affordable luxury and trendy jewelry. 

Their items can be found in stores like Bergdorf Goodman, Shopbop, Holt Renfrew, Lane Crawford and Harvey Nichols.

As part of their social responsibility initiative, all Dannijo packaging is made in Rwanda as to promote sustainable economic opportunity for women in underdeveloped nations. 


Check out our favorite additions to their collection and let us know what you think in the comments section below.













Jewelry Porn: Napoleon's Bling in Australia

If you're in Victoria, Australia this week, then you must check out Napoleon Bonaparte's belongings at Australia's National Gallery of Victoria. The collection includes 300-pieces of Napoleon's jewelry, watches and silverware. Not to mention the furniture, paintings and other ornaments owned by the Emperor of France from 1804 and 1815.
The intricate designs, the precious jewels, the history behind every item... that's what drives me to blog about this industry. 

"Among the impressive collection on display is a 200-year old Breguet “touch” watch by French horologist Abraham-Louis Breguet. 

The watch belonged to Napoleon’s youngest brother, Jerome Bonaparte and is impressive not only because Breguet was considered the leading watchmaker of his day, but because the design of the watch was advanced for its time. 

Encrusted in old mine cut diamonds which stand in to indicate the hour, and pearls that indicate the half hour, the ornate arrow turns with the watch’s movements and tells the time without the wearer needing to open a cover. 

The watch was considered a forward piece of technology within that era, and was popular among younger people who wanted to know the time discreetly by feeling the face of the watch without the ceremony of taking the watch out of their pockets."
Check out some of the gorgeous pieces from the exhibition, titled "Napoleon: Revolution to Empire".