Fashion Washington - Spring 2013

FASHION WASHINGTON SPRING 2013

Back to Black &White Play with darkness and light in spring’s sleekly contrasting dresses, bags and shoes 6

Pull up a pouf, stool or printed ottoman for extra seating and style 2

Curvy girls want haute fashions too, but do designers care? 5 A PUBLICATION OF

Tibi’s Amy Smilovic chats about her modern, arty sportswear 9

Side Effects

FashionWashington SPRING 2013 GENERAL MANAGER

Julie A. Gunderson

EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

Dan Caccavaro EDITOR

Jennifer Barger ASSISTANT EDITOR

Holley Simmons

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Adam Griffiths

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Marge Ely

EDITORIAL INTERN

Chelsea Huang COPY EDITOR

Tricia Olszewski ADVERTISING ACCOUNT MANAGERS

Anne Cynamon, Sheila Daw, Diane DuBois BOUTIQUE ACCOUNT MANAGER

Gayle Pegg

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Kristin Kato

ADVERTISING GRAPHIC DESIGN

Lauren Bellamy, Jill Madsen

ADVERTISING PRODUCTION

Donald A. Despertt, Leigh Nelson, Jamie Richardson

ADVERTISING:

(202) 334-5224, 5226, 5228 © 2013 Washington Post Media 1150 15th St. NW Washington, D.C. 20071 For information on where to find more copies of FW, please contact Sandra Ballentine at 202-334-5228.

2 | FashionWashington | SPRING 2012

Top row, left to right: The “Little Miss Tuffet” provides seating in a pinch ($375, Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams, 1526 14th St. NW; 202-332-3433); plop a martini on a drum ottoman ($509, Design Within Reach, 3306 M St. NW; 202-339-9480); the “Saree” pouf provides a home for travel mags ($129, BoConcept, 3342 M St. NW; 202-333-5656).

Middle row, left to right: Ballard Designs’ X-bench in “Camargo Lattice” fabric works well in bedrooms ($285, Ballarddesigns.com); a ceramic Chinese garden stool drums up enthusiasm on the patio ($129, Wisteria.com); encourage conversation with a cluster of Moroccan leather poufs ($450, Serenaandlily.com).

Bottom row, left to right: A spool table has a removable lid for extra storage ($219, Ballarddesigns.com); Kenneth Cobonpue’s “Rapunzel” ottoman is made of steel and braided fabric ($1,435, Muleh, 1831 14th St. NW; 202-667-3440); West Elm’s metal “Martini” side table boasts a sleek profile ($149, West Elm, 3333 M St. NW; 202-333-2928 and Tysons Corner Center, 1961 Chain Bridge Rd., McLean; 571-633-0227)

Whether it’s an unannounced visit from your mother (“Maybe if you called more, I wouldn’t have to do this!”) or a party you’ve planned, your home should always be ready for entertaining.

The chicest plan of attack? Multifunctional furniture such as Chinese garden stools, lightweight side tables and toss’em-anywhere poufs.

“They can be used by a sofa as a drink table or placed under a console in a row for extra seating,” says D.C. interior designer Joseph Ireland. Many pieces boast worldly roots, lending a space wanderlusty flair.

Plus, such bit players invite bold patterns and colors into your home without letting them overstay their welcome. HOLLEY SIMMONS

INTRODUCING OUR:

SPRING COLLECTION 2013 A COMFORTABLE MIX OF SOOTHING SILHOUETTES, RICH PATTERNS & POPS OF COLOR: WELL-PRICED, IN STOCK AND READY FOR DELIVERY.

1526 14th Street NW / BTW P & Q Streets Washington, DC / 202.332.3433 Convenient Daily Parking Lot on P between 16th and 17th Streets, NW Mon thru Fri: 10am to 8pm, Sat: 10am to 6pm, Sun: 11am to 6pm / www.mgbwhome.com Hunter Sofa 100”w x 39”d x 31”h in gridlock-marigold ($2950) $2175, Ashby Chair 26”w x 32”d x 40”h in bevan-marigold leather ($2480) $1745, Manning Side Table 26”w x 23”d x 22”h $930, Smith Cocktail Table 54.5”w x 26”d x 16”h $930, Patton Lamp 24”h $575, Lennon, Ono & Warhol framed photography 53.5”w x 35.5”h $1095, Concord Rug 8’x10’ in ash $1695

THE SEASON’S HOT ITEMS AND HIP HAPPENINGS

1 2 3 4 5

Nordic Star

You won’t find any Mylar balloons or confetti cake in BY MALENE BIRGER’S spring/summer line.

Instead, to celebrate the brand’s 10-year birthday, its namesake designer stitched a tiny heart inside the Palm Beach-inspired dresses, pink leather T-strap sandals and baroque-print blazers (AVAILABLE AT MULEH, 1831 14TH ST. NW; 202-667-3440). The Danish

designer also indulged in a fair amount of pink, a nod to her rosy first collection, not to mention her signature, impeccably tailored pieces like lacy skirts and basic tees (shown, $325 and $275). It’s all very chill and feminine, which explains why the Copenhagen resident has gained such a cult following in Europe and Asia.

Carving Out His Style

Your great-grandmother probably sported a cameo on her high-necked blouse circa 1900.

She’d need to loosen up to wear one of AMEDEO SCOGNAMIGLIO’S modern, witty spins on the chiseled gem/shell ornaments.

HU’S WEAR (2906 M ST. NW; 202-3422020) just picked up the Italian

artisan’s line of chunky rings decked with cupids ($1,595) and bold pendants depicting evil-shunning monkeys (shown, $3,080). “It’s such an interesting take on an old craft,” says boutique owner Marlene Hu Abdala. Custom orders — initials, portraits — are also available.

(Hu Abdala is commissioning a ring bearing the likeness of her frisky little terrier, Ginger.)

Allison Parris CH C CHAIT

4 | FashionWashington | SPRING 2013

Partywear designer Allison Parris was sewing frocks long before she launched her line in 2008. (She’s got her self-made senior prom dress — a nude, floorlength strapless creation — to prove it.) The New Yorkbased wunderkind will be in D.C. at a soiree/runway show hosted by FW editors at Room & Board (1840 14th St. NW, 202-729-8300) March 26 from 6-9 p.m. HOLLEY SIMMONS

Makes Scents

Think of NOMATERRA’S new citythemed perfumes as a boarding pass for your nostrils ($96 FOR 1 OZ., NOMATERRA.COM). Available in scents dubbed East Hampton, Miami and Washington, D.C. (just guess our favorite), the fragrances pay homage to founder (and Glamour mag alum) Agnieszka Burnett’s travels. For less than the price of a plane ticket, each spritzer fills your sniffer with indigenous fragrances of places near and far-flung. Think bergamot and leather for New York; grapefruit and coconut for Florida; and cherry blossom and tobacco for our fine, power-lunching hometown. Cased in a stainless steel tube, air travelapproved and also sold in a singleuse wipe version, the collection is made to move with you.

At Home With Old and New

If you’d walked past what is now DARRYL CARTER’S eponymous showroom in Shaw at this same time last year, you’d never believe its current state (1320 9TH ST. NW; 202-234-9526). “It was derelict,” says the acclaimed interior designer.

“There was no infrastructure at all.” Salvaging what he could from the pre-Civil War building and using wood reclaimed from the former South African embassy, Carter rehabbed the space into an impeccable shop stocked with madeto-order upholstered chairs and sofas ($1,450-$3,450) and locavore decor like organic-looking ceramics from potter Ani Kasten ($35-$130) and cheese boards with pivoting metal handles by sculptor Margaret Boozer ($110-$145).

How did your artistic parents influence your own creative career?

Your dresses have vintage silhouettes. Was that intentional?

My dad had a degree in photography and my mom had her own interior design company. They taught me you can make a career in the creative industry rather than just being a wanderlust artist.

I grew up in the ’90s when full skirts and structured bodices were not the trend, so I got a lot of my clothes from vintage stores. I got used to the dresses that made me feel pretty.

Where do you imagine your clients wear your dresses?

None of my designs are too risque.

I’ll wear one on a Monday to meet the girls for coffee, but I realize most people don’t do that. I have some clients who wear them as their wedding gowns or reception dresses, so I think there’s a broad range.

Useful and Beautiful

Industrial design isn’t just Restoration Hardware farm desks and “factory” lights. “It runs a gamut from tabletop to tools, anything used daily,” says DOUGLAS BURTON, curator of “THE NEXT WAVE EXHIBITION: INDUSTRIAL DESIGN INNOVATION IN THE 21ST CENTURY.”

A collaboration between Burton’s contempo design firm, APARTMENT ZERO, and ARTISPHERE (1101 WILSON BLVD., ARLINGTON; 703-875-1100), the show features 200-plus objects created in the past 13 years, from the lovely (Jason Miller’s “Seconds Plates,” shown) to the lowly (Josh Owen’s WC Line of mod toilet plungers). The exhibit — plus a small shop of similar items for sale — is open through May 19.

Are your dresses a good fit for D.C. women?

My designs are made to go from day to night, which I think is a D.C. thing. A lot of them have sleeves or a raised neckline you can wear to the office, but they still have some beading and details that make them appropriate to go out after work.

Above: Embroidered Julia dress with scalloped hem ($335, Allisonparris .com)

“My designs are made to go from day to night, which I think is a D.C. thing.”

Curve Appeal

Plus-sizes can find better fashion choices these days, but it’s often still slim pickings

On a recent shopping trip with my

curvy pal J., we spent a fruitless hour and a half at Nordstrom hunting for a size 16 cocktail outfit. One lacy tunic flattered her bosom but wouldn’t quite fasten in the back; a little black dress that looked OK on the hanger screamed Reform School Matron once she put it on. We eventually gave up and left to get a glass of wine at the food court.

But her frustration — and the cash she didn’t drop — stuck with me.

THOMAS PITILLI

The Silky Way

After all, every chick (well, maybe not Fiona Apple) struggles to find jeans that fit and bathing suits that inspire confidence, not conniptions. But if you’re among the estimated 67 percent of U.S. women who wear between size 14 and 34 (aka plus-size), shopping for fashionable clothes can make you feel like a Tea Partier at a Democratic fundraiser.

Plus sections at department stores tend to be relegated to the Siberia of the highest floor. Bigname retailers (J. Crew, Banana Republic) go up to only size 16; some don’t even do that (skinnyloving Zara). And curvier models are conspicuously missing from major-label print ads.

“Designers are surrounded by waiflike models, and they think of plus-sizes as Honey Boo Boo’s mom,” says Arlington government contractor Alexis Benjamin, 31, a size 16. “They say, ‘I’ll design a checked tent!’ ” Countless fashion megawatts don’t cut clothes for the zaftig set.

And those with extended sizes (Michael Kors, Donna Karan) do little to promote them. “Do they not want fat women associated with their brands?” asks Gabi Gregg of plus blog Gabifresh.com.

“The lack of plus options c a n b e f r u s t r at i n g ,” s ay s Oona McSweeney of fashion

no longer the only size that’s in.

Online and on the street, heavier women are willing to take greater risks than in the past.

Gregg, a size 18, posted an image of herself in a “fatkini” last spring — deep cleavage, nonskinny legs and all. Other bloggers like Tanesha Awasthi of Girl With Curves (Girlwithcurves .com) are strutting combinations that are downright Kate Moss-y: peplum tops and skinny jeans, crop tees with full skirts.

Some brands are noticing the market’s lucrative possibilities.

The Limited launched a plus-size line, Eloquii, in 2011. Recently, 109-year-old plus power Lane Bryant debuted Lane, an upscale division. “These customers don’t want smushy, shapeless knits,” says Jodi Arnold, vice president for design at Eloquii. “They want structure and boldness.”

But in larger sizes, it’s still one stiletto-ed step forward, two frumpy Aerosole-d steps back.

At the Limited in the Fashion Center at Pentagon City, Eloquii’s Tory Burch-esque tunics are displayed near similar “straight”size styles. But on a recent Chevy

“Designers are surrounded by waiflike models, and they think of plus-sizes as Honey Boo Boo’s mom.” forecasting firm Stylesight. “But plus-size lines require more fabric. Consumers often aren’t willing to pay more for that. It can mean retailers don’t want to put their money into that business.”

Still, in the past few years, farbeyond-skeletal celebs willing to flaunt their figures (Adele, Rebel Wilson) and style blogs run by voluptuous fashionistas like Gregg do suggest that thin is

Pasty white and wiggly, silkworms aren’t much to look at. But the lustrous fabric spun from their cocoons powers beautiful, deep-colored clothing. The Meridian House’s exhibit, “Style in Silk: Tradition and Innovation in Chinese Fashion,” explores the textile’s 5,000-year history via floral tapestries, replicas of ancient garments and modern ball gowns. What’s most surprising? How wellpreserved ages-old patterns are, and how strong and soft silk is. Through April 14. Free.

Cafritz Gallery, Meridian International Center, 1624 Crescent Pl. NW; 202-6676800 JENNIFER BARGER

Ne-TIger’s silk dress is among Chinese fashions at Meridian International Center.

Chase trip with J., we found Saks Fifth Avenue had taken its plussize Salon Z online only. Neiman Marcus yielded zilch, too, though another customer suggested we try Chico’s. Ouch!

It was a style defeat, but, maybe soon, being plus won’t be a fashion minus. “Any savvy retailer is discussing how to get these consumers,” says McSweeney. JENNIFER BARGER

CURRENT FASHION. AMAZING SAVINGS. TOP NAMES. Diane von Furstenberg Equipment St. John Laundry Lafayette 148 New York Ali Ro Tahari John Hardy Stephen Dweck Stuart Weitzman and more!

CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA 1601-B Rockville Pike • Rockville, MD • 301.230.4550 LastCall.com/Congressional MOSAIC DISTRICT 2905 District Avenue • Fairfax, VA • 703.992.6611 LastCall.com/Mosaic

SPRING 2013 | FashionWashington | 5

SHARP

CONTRASTS I

n his midcentury shoots for Vogue, iconic American photographer Irving Penn dramatically juxtaposed shadow and light, creating some of the most memorable fashion images in history. That he worked mainly in black and white film accentuated garments’ cuts and patterns, and made his soignee models look even more glamorous.

For spring, designers had a similar idea, returning to a mix of black and white on dresses, sportswear and accessories. “Black and white allows you to focus on the lines of the clothing and the texture of the fabric without getting carried away by brilliant colors,” says Sarah Greenough, senior curator of photographs for the National Gallery of Art (which owns several of Penn’s fashion photographs). “I think it has a timeless elegance.” And so do these clothes. HOLLEY SIMMONS

THIS PAGE: Proenza Schouler textured zipfront dress ($1,950, Hu’s Wear, 2906 M St. NW; 202-342-2020), snake-print sandals ($158, Ann Taylor, 1140 Connecticut Ave. NW; 202-785-1875), John Hardy sterling silver bracelet and David Yurman ring ($5,495 and $2,700, Fink’s, Tysons Corner Center, 1961 Chain Bridge Road, McLean; 703-584-3101), Jose and Maria Barrera earrings ($335, Tabandeh, Mazza Gallerie, 5300 Wisconsin Ave. NW; 202-244-0777) and Kate Spade sunglasses ($145, Periwinkle, 1557 Potomac Greens Drive, Alexandria; 703519-5242).

ON THE COVER: Black and white striped maxi dress by Aqua ($88, Bloomingdale’s, 5300 Western Ave., Chevy Chase, Md.; 240-744-3700), Beverly Feldman espadrilles with jewels and pearls ($265, Periwinkle), Monies spear ebony collar ($865, Tabandeh), Adia Kibur donut bangles ($21 each, Simplysoles.com) and David Yurman onyx lollipop ring ($425, Fink’s).

6 | FashionWashington | SPRING 2013

TOP: Floral woven dress ($198, Ann Taylor), Rose Pierre art deco-style bib necklace ($95, Simply Soles), CC Skye black and gold cuff ($245, Bishop Boutique, 815-B King St., Alexandria; 571-312-0042), Rose Pierre ring ($35, Simplysoles.com) and LK Bennett clutch ($295, Bishop Boutique).

ABOVE: Ted Baker top ($125, Bloomingdale’s), Ted Baker pleated skirt, ($220, Bloomingdale’s), Beverly Feldman black patent pumps ($245, Periwinkle), Di Modolo beaded ring ($695, Fink’s) and Diana Broussard flower bib necklace ($390, Tabandeh).

TOP: Pants ($78, Ann Taylor), Yoanna Baraschi jacket ($388, Periwinkle), Nicole Miller Artelier top ($220, Betsy Fisher, 1224 Connecticut Ave. NW; 202-785-1975), Gerard Yosca pendant ($345, Proper Topper, 1350 Connecticut Ave. NW; 202-842-3055), Giuseppe Zanotti 5.5-inch heel pumps ($695, Hu’s Shoes, 3005 M St. NW; 202-3420202), John Hardy rings ($2,695 and $995, Fink’s) and Erickson Beamon bracelet ($1,230, Tabandeh).

ABOVE: Ted Baker top ($125, Bloomingdale’s), Zelda cream fascinator ($130, Proper Topper) and Di Modolo beaded ring ($695, Fink’s).

Model, Cima Talent; hair and makeup, Dana Hurd Spence for CameraReadyCosmetics. com; styling assistant, Jasmin Mason; photo assistant, Jason Gladhill.

SPRING 2013 | FashionWashington | 7

effortless style

Tibi designer Amy Smilovic brings contempo cool to sportswear via leather and lush prints Anyone who says all fashion riffs on the past hasn’t seen

B A B E T T E S F. C O M

the bold womenswear that Amy Smilovic designs for Tibi (sold locally at Wink and Urban Chic in Georgetown plus Bloomingdale’s and Tibi.com). By merging crisp, oversize prints, lush fabrics (leather, cutout lace, silk) and girl-meetsboy silhouettes, Smilovic is turning out styles at once feminine and genuinely forward-feeling.

Your background is actually in advertising. How did you end up designing clothes?

I knew I always wanted to start my own company. My father was an artist, and I love art, but I like the idea of making it a business.

When I started in 1997, there was this obvious missing link in women’s fashion. You had lowrent stores, and then you went straight up to Gucci.

You created Tibi to be something between luxe and low-end?

I was going for cool, refined and feminine.

Our best customers buy luxury and then dip down to buy Tibi; younger girls find the brand aspirational and might splurge on it.

Who is your customer?

We describe her as a perpetual 35-year-old.

She can be between 25 and 45 or even older, but she wants to look sophisticated.

Your spring collection has a lot of black and white and some good — but not overly bright — neons. Where did that come from?

Well, I don’t like things looking retro, I really want them to look modern. So I go with things I am drawn to, like a great pop of color,

calendar of What’s in Store advertiser and editorial fashion selections

March 2013

March 9 – Nordstrom from 11 – 11:30a.m., experience the Best Prom Ever! Fashion Show. Grab your girlfriends and join us for a prom-tastic party!

Tyson’s Corner Center, 8075 Tyson’s Corner Center, McLean; to RSVP call 703-761-1121 Ext 1730; shop.nordstrom.com.

March 24 - April 7 – Macy’s 2nd Annual Cherry Blossom Show! Macy’s Downtown-Metro Center.

Main floor will have over 30 Okame and Snow Goose Cherry trees, three Japanese Gardens and a Bouquet of the Day series. 1201 G St. NW; 202-628-6661; macys.com/campaign/flowershow/Washington.

March 28 – Macy’s Downtown-Metro Center features The 5 Essentials Fashion Show at 5:30 p.m.

Preview seasons trends, learn to incorporate pink into your wardrobe for our Cherry Blossom Flower Show!

Meet style expert, author and TV personality, Daisy Lewellyn, The Queen of Effortless Chic, featured on Good Morning America, The Rachael Ray Show and more! Special gift with any purchase of $75 or more

8 | FashionWashington | SPRING 2013

while supplies last. 1201 G St. NW; 202-628-6661; macys.com.

March 29 - 30 – Urban Chic Georgetown invites you to their Signature Wedding Event for brides, bridesmaids and wedding goers. Event features Shoshanna’s Spring 2013 collection, exclusive savings and gifts with purchase. 1626 Wisconsin Ave NW; 202-338-5398; urbanchiconline.com.

April 2013

April 10 - 12 – Saks Fifth Avenue Chevy Chase hosts a massive FASHION & beauty weekend celebrating its renovation and featuring iconic designers and luxury beauty brands! On April 10 – view Diane von Furstenberg’s Fall 2013 Collection and shop the expanded “pop up boutique” on the lower level at the cocktail party following the show to benefit Vital Voices. 7 – 10 p.m. On April 11 – designer Jason Wu will show his Fall 2013 Collection at a Luncheon followed by a meet & greet and trunk show at 3 p.m. on the Designer Floor. On April 12 –“Brushes With Greatness” is an all day event celebrating new beauty and fragrance boutiques will have you ready for Spring in no time! 5555 Wisconsin Ave, Chevy Chase; 301.657.9000; saksfifthavenue.com.

things that are clean and bright and go with all the black, white and gray we all have in our wardrobes.

Tibi does such good prints. How do you create them?

I use art as my jumping-off point. I scour websites looking for new talent. I’m drawn to abstracts and stronger colors.

Tibi is huge in the fashion blogosphere.

How does that exposure help you?

It’s a nice back-and-forth. I get inspired by how people like Man Repeller’s Leandra Medine [Manrepeller.com] and Miroslava Duma [Buro247.ru] put their clothes together.

You’ve recently added shoes to the line.

Why did you do that?

Well, I don’t know if all women do this, but I get dressed from the shoe up. Shoes set the mood for what you’re wearing.

Michelle Obama hasn’t worn Tibi. What would you put her in?

We do leather tops with peplums, so maybe one of those. She’s inspiring — you can tell she’s passionate about clothing and has fun with it. JENNIFER BARGER

“I use art as my jumpingoff point.

I scour websites looking for new talent.

I’m drawn to abstracts and stronger colors.”

Tibi’s spring line includes the “Arel” dress ($465, Bloomingdale’s,5300 Western Ave. NW, Chevy Chase, Md., 240-744-3700), the “Basia” lace top and white jeans ($385 and $250, Tibi.com).

TIBI

(202) 339-9885 3 3 0 7 C A D Y ' S A L L E Y, N W, G E O R G E T O W N , W A S H I N G T O N D C

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