Sylvia Park ENVY Winter 2014

ENVY WINTER|2014

HORSING AROUND | TESS SHEERIN | SOL3 MIO | CIRQUE D’HIVER | HUNTING GROUND | TO PARIS WITH LOVE | SHOWTIME | SKIN DEEP | CHOCOLATE: FOOD OF THE GODS

ENVY WINTER|2014

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CONTENTS

008 HORSING AROUND Let this season take you on a journey rich in texture and feminine in style.

046 IF THE HAT FITS...

Complete your winter look with these ultimate head warmers.

020 TESS SHEERIN Being back in Christchurch.

048 A WONDERFUL BREED Hairdressers are a wonderful breed.

022 RIDE ON Menswear; dark, intense and classic.

050 HOME-WHERE THE HEART IS Making your house a home.

028 SOL3 MIO From entertaining old folk in rest homes to making the world their stage.

054 TELL ME A STORY The latest winter woollies and quirky fun pieces for the little ones.

030 CIRQUE D’HIVER Elegance is always in style.

058 CHOCOLATE: FOOD OF THE GODS Apparently us Kiwis munch our way through 120 million chocolate bars every year!

036 TO PARIS WITH LOVE Bags of style.

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044 SKIN DEEP ‘Winterize’ your beauty regime.

016 THE LONG & THE SHORT OF IT Put your best foot forward.

034 HUNTING GROUND A girl can never have too many sparkly accessories.

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038 SHOWTIME Steal the show with a rock-star toughluxe look.

060 TECHNOLOGIC Winter hibernation isn’t so bad.

062 INTREPID TRAVELLER Is this New Zealand’s answer to Bear Grylls?

EDITORS NOTE What’s in a name and what makes one brand more desirable than another?

Initially, livestock branding was adopted to differentiate one person’s cattle from another’s by means of a distinctive symbol burned into the animal’s skin.

Thankfully, we do not have to resort to these measures; however, burning the brand into the consumer’s mind is an ever evolving process.

Take Prada for instance; a highly traditional leather goods company who took something as simple as a nylon bag and redefined luxury, subtlety and desirability in fashion.

So what makes one brand more desirable than another?

Great brands are about authenticity and storytelling; brands who engage with their audience can influence motivation and inspiration. That is the power of a great brand.

Story telling is the other essential component when developing a great brand and Sylvia Park is no exception.

Did you know?

The name Sylvia Park stemmed from a highly successful stud farm which was established in 1882. That same year, the stud produced a Melbourne Cup winner, ‘Martini Henry’. The dam’s name was Sylvia. The greatest racehorse to come out of Sylvia Park was ‘Carbine’ and is remembered in the naming of Carbine Road.

So you see, an authentic story, providing a stepping stone to a strong brand; Sylvia Park as we know it today.

I hope you enjoyed the story.

Until next time...

Cover: Shirt by Mirrou Faux fur scarf by Max Fashions Jacket by Forever New Gloves by Forever New Antique Swarovski brooch

by Carati Jeweller

Jo Allen EDITOR

ENVY CONTRIBUTOR’S

Jo Allen EDITOR, Karla Robertson DEPUTY EDITOR, Bill Miller CREATIVE DIRECTOR, James Gourley PRODUCTION MANAGER, Catherine Garbin ART DIRECTOR, Chris Walsh PHOTOGRAPHER, Angie Kemp WRITER, Eloise Morin STYLIST/FASHION EDITOR, Talei Watene STILLS STYLIST, Verity Griffiths HAIR AND MAKE UP, Advertising enquiries: jo.allen@kipt.co.nz or 09 573 4395

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FASHION ABLE High Street fashion retailers will always be around. But a new generation of independent designers is changing the way we look and shop.

The fashion-savvy stylists at Sylvia Park were doing their bit to encourage the runway revolution through the annual ‘Off the Rack’ young designers’ fashion competition. With two top prizes of an $8,000 scholarship towards tertiary study, shopping sprees and other prizes, it attracted entries from high school students from across Auckland.

Read how the competition affected the lives of four winners.

ASHLEIGH MILLINGTON Judges’ Award and People’s Choice Award

TAYLOR MCDONALD Twice winner of People’s Choice Award

“I entered the Sylvia Park competition because it offered all emerging designers a great platform for working with deadlines, getting feedback from designers, and also being given the opportunity to display work to the public.

“It provides great exposure to get your name out there and hopefully make an impact on the public. Winning the competition two years in a row was just phenomenal, there were so many other worthy designers who could have easily won the competitions.

“The physical prizes were absolutely amazing, but the most satisfying part was being recognised for something that you love, and a physical labour of love (in a way that both dresses were quite expensive to make and took a long time to create).

“Winning this competition twice strongly influenced me to study fashion rather than graphics or photography.

“I went to Saint Kentigern College and graduated last year as a Year 12 leaver. I’m currently studying at NZ Fashion Tech and doing work experience at Parisian Ties and Belts. Some of my interests are photography, digital artwork, designing, anything retro and taxidermy.

“My 2011 design was inspired by walking on a cloud reflecting our society’s detachment from reality. The idiom ‘head in the clouds’ basically sums up the design of my dress.

“My 2012 entry was inspired by the elegance of swans and also the tale of Odette. Within this dress I was hoping to encapsulate the morphing and transitioning of Odette from, human to swan, and vice versa.”

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“I have been interested in fashion for a very long time. I can remember when I was about 9-years-old and my mum took me and my sister down to Wellington for the WOW (World of Wearable Art) fashion show. I think that was when my eyes were really opened to the creative and fun side of fashion.

“I loved seeing how garments could be made from different materials rather than the usual materials of cotton, polyester etc.

“My winning dress was inspired by the season Autumn. My fashion teachers at St Kentigern’s gave me inspiration from their own love of fashion and textiles and introduced me to eco-dying - an eco friendly process where you dye your material with materials from the environment. After a lot of research I dyed silk jacquard fabric with beetroot, purple cabbage, plums, blueberries, strawberries, carrots, orange and lemon peel, rhubarb, onion skin and passionfruit leaves to get the warm colours I was looking for.

“Until winning the award, I was unaware of my talent. Before I just looked at fashion as a hobby.

“From early on in college, I aspired to go to law school. When I won the $8,000 scholarship I struggled with whether I wanted to pursue fashion or my initial plans of going to law school.

“I was very overwhelmed and emotional, it was definitely a surreal feeling. I was also very shocked, and I still am that my design was the winning one out of the many other talented designers. I had looked around the other designs multiple times, I thought there were many outstanding designs that were worthy of winning.

“I kept an open mind and visited Whitecliffe College, but eventually, after much consideration, I made the decision to attend Victoria University in Wellington to study law and a Bachelor of Arts.

“I still believe there is a possibility of me studying fashion.

Fashion is my passion, and will always be.”

CAMILLE RICHARD Winner Judges’ Choice Award

“In September 2012, I won the Judges’ Choice prize for the Sylvia Park Off The Rack competition. I won an $8,000 scholarship towards my first year of tertiary education, $500 spending money to spend at Sylvia Park Shopping Centre and was featured in Girlfriend magazine with all the 2012 Off The Rack winners.

“I designed my garment around the time of the London Olympics. I remember London was on the news a lot and was being advertised absolutely everywhere. I designed a collection called “All Things British”, drawing inspiration from telephone boxes, Big Ben, and Buckingham Palace.

“I am currently studying a Bachelor of Design, majoring in Fashion and minoring in Business at AUT University. I have always been a creative person and have loved designing and creating clothing from a young age. I remember hand sewing clothing on my Barbie.

“Over the years my love for fashion and creativity has grown.

I have entered multiple high school wearable art design competitions and entered Sylvia Park’s “Off The Rack” competition three times. I love seeing a project from start to finish.

“As well as university, a few months ago I started up my own Facebook page where I sell clothing and accessories that I have designed and created at www.facebook.com/ shopcamillerichard. I am currently selling handmade kaftans, coin purses and tote bags. All my designs are hand made and hand painted by me.

“I am working towards growing my Facebook page and hope to have my own clothing brand one day. I entered the competition as I thought it would be a great opportunity for other people to see my design.

“On the day of the prize giving, I unfortunately couldn’t make it to Sylvia Park as I had work. My friend called me and told me I had won the scholarship, I couldn’t believe it.

“The toughest part was going through the whole day at work not being able to tell anyone because I was so happy, I felt like screaming!

“The best part was telling my mum that I had won a scholarship.

She was so happy that she started crying too.

“The scholarship means so much to me and I am so happy and grateful for the win. I’m in my first year of university this year and the scholarship has been so useful. It has paid for my fees and all the equipment that I’ve had to purchase so far. I cannot thank Sylvia Park enough for the scholarship and everything that they have done to help me.”

OLA ABUGHAZALA People’s Choice Award

“When I received my award I was a year 12 student at Epsom Girls Grammar School. What inspired me to design my dress were my three sisters. Each of my sisters have their own taste in fashion, looking at different trends.

“This got me thinking, designers don’t follow trends, they make them. From this, I was inspired to design my Infinity dress, a dress that can be worn many times without the wearer tiring of it.

“I entered the competition when it first started in 2011. I didn’t enter the competition to win, but as a reason and encouragement to make my own garment. I knew it would be a challenge for me to construct a garment from scratch, but I went for it.

“It felt great to have my work displayed around Sylvia Park where many people could view it. Although I did not win any prizes that year, I still felt success and achievement, because I had successfully designed and created a new garment that was unique and mine to keep.

“Winning the People’s Choice award in 2012 was a real surprise to me. When I hung my dress on the mannequin, I didn’t think anyone else would want to wear it except me.

Getting the award made me realise I was wrong.

“Currently, I am studying a Bachelor of Health Sciences at Auckland University as well as completing a photography course at the Photography Institute NZ. After that I am planning on doing a part time fashion design course.

“Winning this award made me realise that I can take up many more options than I thought. I will be able to complete my university degree while gaining other qualifications and skills to help me in my career.

“A lesson I learnt from my last year at Epsom was to make your own career by combining your passions and skills. Who knows what can come out of the knowledge of science with the skills of photography and fashion.”

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HORSING AROUND Who said winter had to be dull?

Let this season take you on a journey rich in texture, feminine in style and bold in colour.

Left: Sunglasses by Dior at Sunglass Style Jumper by David Lawrence Scarf by David Lawrence Skirt by Portmans Cuff by David Lawrence Clutch by Colette Boots by Mi Piaci Textured stockings by Glassons

Above: Hat by Forever New Jacket by Forever New Ring by Colette Bracelet/cuff by Witchery Clutch by Witchery Pants by Forever New Boots by Forever New

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Cloche hat by Max Fashions Jacket by Max Fashions Gloves by Redcurrent Bag by Mi Piaci Jodhpurs by Forever New Boots by Tarallucci

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Sunglasses by Dior at Sunglass Style, Shirt by Cue, Jacket by Mirrou, Pearl necklace by Portmans, Skirt by Mirrou, Textured stockings by Glassons, Boots by Tarallucci

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Dress by Forever New, Earrings by Portmans, Coat by Forever New, Large ring by Colette, Small ring by Witchery

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Coat by Max Fashions Arm warmers by 2 Cheap Gloves by Redcurrent Bag by Portmans Textured stockings by Glassons Boots by Witchery

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THE LONG & THE SHORT OF IT Put your best foot forward with this season’s gorgeous boots for men and women. From this season’s must have ankle boots, to the latest look knee-highs.

Navy boots from Timberland Earthkeeper camel boots from Timberland

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Bull b o Barns xer tan bo ots ley zip black from Ov erl boots from and Foot Coun w try R ear oad

Avelyn navy boots from Hannahs Deena stone boots from Novo Shoes nahs hions from Han el boots Max Fas m m a o c fr t lu ts a o S o b lt o b o ip c Double z

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Neci suede navy boots from Mi Piaci Pierre white boots from Mi Piaci

Aspe n Aden gumboot sf black (with rom Redc orang u e zip) rrent boots from W

ild P

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Albany brown boots from Hannahs Nonna black boots from Mi Piaci r ahs m Hann Footwea boots fro verland e O lin m e o d fr a M ots hiskey bo Jenny W

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TESS SHEERIN When Christchurch’s devastating earthquake struck three years ago, there was only one place Tess Sheerin wanted to be.

While many residents took part in an exodus in the aftermath of the city’s darkest day, artist Tess Sheerin jumped on a plane and returned to Christchurch as soon as she could. She wanted to come home.

She’d spent the previous four years in the UK where she enjoyed a successful art career while living in the artists’ hub of St Ives in Cornwall. Her urban art has been exhibited alongside pieces by Banksy, Blek le Rat, Faile, Swoon, Herakut and Shepard Fairey to name a few.

Back in Christchurch, Tess responded to the Gap Filler urban regeneration project which saw her art grow on an enormous scale. With the help of a cherry picker, she created a 4.5 metre high mural of a bear, and an equally giant-sized fantastical giraffe, on derelict walls in the city.

After brightening up the cityscape for around a year, both murals have now disappeared. All that is, bar four pieces of the giraffe which were auctioned on Trade Me. Tess Sheerin talks about her work and the Christchurch experience.

What was your inspiration for ‘Giraffing Around’ and ‘The Hope Bear’?

I returned home to Christchurch after four years in the UK because of the earthquakes. I remember watching the footage 20 | ENVY | SYLVIA PARK

on the BBC news but it wasn’t until I was actually face to face with the devastation the city had suffered that the impact sunk in. I remember this airy and bleak atmosphere that surrounded me and the overwhelming feeling of complete hopelessness.

In the simplest form both ‘The Hope Bear’ and ‘Giraffing Around’ were created to counteract this environment, as well as testing my artistic abilities, bring some colour back into the city, give people hope and also help create new memories which would get people to reconnect to the city again during the transitional period.

These are your largest works to date. What challenges, technical and artistic, did they present?

Yes, I always try to challenge and improve my skills as an artist.

One area of my background is printmaking, and the gesso release technique that I use in both murals is really simple.

However the scale presented difficulty; imagine it like doing a five meter high puzzle backwards. I love the textured skin it forms once wiped back which seems to suit animals I dream up nicely. I also love getting into the outdoors - snowboarding, surfing or tramping are my favourites – and I really wanted to combine both of my passions to incorporate physical performance, so the action of filling balloons with paint and bombing a wall or loading paint into fire extinguishers appealed to me. Layering up the paint this way is fun and messy.

How has the earthquake affected the artistic community in Christchurch?

I think it’s changed a lot. The earthquake eliminated many galleries and the art community has been forced to come together and interact outside. Many creative initiatives have started since the quakes like Greening the Rubble and Gap Filler, and the impact I hope has removed a lot of the conservative reputation that is often associated with Christchurch artists. The reason I love working outside using walls as my canvas is that your work is seen by everyone, not just the niche arts community.

What are you currently working on?

As usual I have many projects on the go. Last year as well as the murals I drew a set of charcoal drawings based on the local birdlife in New Zealand. The drawings are of the fantail, pukeko, pheasant and duck called ‘The Royal Family’, who all continue to survive through changing times. A metaphor for people adapting to change; New Zealanders are resilient.

After collaborating with a marvellously talented engraver who shared his expertise, ‘The Royal Family’ drawings emerged into magnesium plate etchings. At the moment we are editing a clip about their creation and more. Another project that I’ve been working on is an awareness piece that touches on pollution and the impact it has on NZ’s beautiful coastlines,

rivers and the creatures that inhabit them. A dolphin, seal, rainbow trout, penguin and crayfish are in the mix, plus a variety of rubble and rubbish collected from coastal surroundings will be fused in somehow. The idea arose from the recent flooding and drainage systems damaged by the earthquakes which are still affecting people here in many suburbs, especially near the coast in Christchurch. I’m also doing a smaller mural commissioned by the students association at the University of Canterbury. On the business side of things, ‘Fabric Bomb’ is a New Zealand based limited edition t-shirt and print website I am starting up collaboratively that I hope will showcase the uniqueness of New Zealand art on an international level.

At the same time as all this I hope to bring together and exhibit my ‘Creature Collective’ series which has been my life for the last three years!

You sold pieces of ‘Giraffing Around’ on Trade Me. What motivated you to do that?

I was chatting to my chiropractor about documenting the demolition of ‘Giraffing Around’ with Fisheye films which was happening that week. I told him one of the demolition crew was nice enough to cut out the eye of the giraffe for me, just for personal memorabilia. He suggested why not auction a piece to raise some funding for my next mural and have a bit of fun with the story at the same time. I thought sure why not?

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RIDE ON Dark, intense and classic; black is the new black. Sharpen your winter wardrobe with slimmer slacks, crisp collared shirts and blazer style outerwear for maximum impact.

Left: Shirt by Industrie Jumper by Industrie Jacket by Barkers Scarf by Timberland Gloves by Timberland Pants by Rembrandt Bag by Barkers

Above: Shirt by Industrie Jacket by Industrie Scarf by Industrie Pants by Bing, Harris & Co Socks by Bing, Harris & Co Boots by Industrie

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Shirt by Barkers Hat by Barkers Scarf by Barkers Jacket by Barkers Jeans by Barkers Bag by Country Road

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T-shirt by Bing, Harris & Co, Check shirt by Industrie, Knit jacket by Bing, Harris & Co, Pants by Bing, Harris & Co, Beanie

by Timberland

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Shirt by Country Road, Suit jacket and pants by Barkers, Tie by Country Road, Scarf by Country Road, Belt by Country Road, Shoes by Country Road

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Shirt by Rembrandt Velvet jacket by Rembrandt Bow tie by Rembrandt Pocket square by Rembrandt

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SOL3 MIO From entertaining old folk in rest homes in South Auckland to making the world their stage, has there been a more metaphoric rise to stardom than that of Samoan trio Sol3 Mio. Described as ‘the next global superstars in mainstream classical music’ by their record company, tenor brothers Pene and Amitai Pati from Mangere and their North Shore baritone cousin Moses MacKay, are on the cusp of international acclaim.

Make no mistake, Sol3 Mio is a neck-tingling combination of three powerful and moving voices with a certain indefinable frisson that makes their talent extraordinary. Their remarkable voices and perfect comedy timing ensured their first national tour was a sell-out. Not surprisingly, Sol3 Mio’s self-titled debut album was the country’s top seller of the year and named best Pacific album. The only way is up for these guys.

Amongst other numerous awards and accolades, Pene was the 2010 NZ Performer Of The Year, Amitai won the 2012 Lexus Song Quest and Moses was recognised as an emerging artist by the Dame Malvina Major Foundation last year.

Performing together for the first as a trio at Pene’s farewell before he took up a place at the prestigious Wales International Academy Of Voice, an audience member suggested they should form a group and the idea took hold.

Within a year, all three had been individually chosen to go to Wales at a combined cost of over $100,000. They launched Sol3 Mio with a series of fundraisers that began with a half filled hall in Massey High School and ended with a triumphant show at a sold out Auckland Town Hall. Funds sorted.

Envy caught up with Amitai in Wales where he revealed how he keeps his voice on form and a love for karaoke.

Why did you choose an operatic, as opposed to another type of singing career?

I chose opera because it was different. I fell in love with classical music through singing in choirs and it was something I saw that I could do for a long time. Doing a music degree at university and majoring in voice was a good way for me to stay part of a choir. Seeing my brother singing as a soloist made me want to pursue a singing career of my own.

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How do you care for your voice when you are not performing?

I take care of my voice when I’m not performing by practising as regularly as possible. The voice is no different to any other musical instrument; you can only get better with regular practice. Daily vocalises and singing for a few minutes a day can do a world of difference. Keeping well and healthy is also good for the voice.

Do you have a favourite role or composer to sing?

My favourite has to be Rodolfo in Puccini’s La Boheme. It’s a lot of fun and the music is beautiful. When you get a good group of musicians together and run through the opera it’s almost impossible to stop. For me as a performer, a great production is one that you can never get tired of and this is definitely one of those. I know that it’s also my brother’s favourite role to sing but hey, when you’re both tenors, you’re allowed to sing the same repertoire sometimes!

Have you ever done karaoke?

Absolutely!! I have a favourite karaoke spot when I’m in New Zealand called The Claddagh Irish Bar in Newmarket. They would set aside every Thursday night as karaoke night. Great place to unwind, have a few brews, catch up with friends and family and sing a few tunes. Get a group of us in there with the sound system up and we’ll party till last drinks are called!

How do you think you can get younger people interested in opera?

I think that we have already started something with our music.

We have been getting a lot of positive feedback from young people not only in NZ, but in other countries as well. Singing lighter pieces in opera usually gets our younger audiences in on wanting to sing themselves. We pass our love of opera on to them and they do the same to the next, just like we have from the generation before us.

Has anyone in the past ever told you that you couldn’t sing or that they didn’t like your voice?

Fortunately for me, I haven’t had any negative feedback just yet. Let’s hope I can keep it that way!

PANDORA’s feminine universe of jewellery is made for you to create and combine.

WIN YOUR

‘ENVY’ BRACELET

Simply visit www.sylviapark.org/pandora_giveaway fill in the online entry form for your chance to WIN this Pandora Bracelet.

•Terms and conditions apply. From Saturday 7 June - Monday 30 June 2014

Pandora Sylvia Park Ph: 913 1848

CIRQUE D’HIVER Elegance is always in style.

Stay ahead of the fashion pack this winter in feminine structured silhouettes and decadent accessories guaranteed to turn heads.

Left: Black dress by Forever New Bracelets by Just Jeans Earrings by Glassons Navy dress by Cue Belt by Cue Gloves by Acquisitions Necklace by Portmans

Above: Dress by Cue Jacket by Portmans Earrings by Colette Rings by Colette Shoes by Mi Piaci

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Earrings by Portmans Shirt by David Lawrence Jacket by David Lawrence Cuff by David Lawrence Ring by Witchery Pants by Jacqui E Chair by Redcurrent

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Sunglasses by Ralph Lauren at Sunglass Hut, Blouse by Cue, Cape by Redcurrent, Skirt by Witchery, Rings by Colette, Heels by Witchery, Umbrella by Acquisitions

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HUNTING GROUND While diamonds are a girls best friend a girl can never have too many sparkly accessories, diamonds or otherwise.

Channel your inner starlet with heavenly, opulent treasures for an instant flashbulb appeal.

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1. Ceramic Bunny from Texan Art Schools, Sterling silver bangles from Angela Daniel Jewellery, Yellow gold plate bangle from Angela Daniel Jewellery. 2. Ceramic owl from Acquisitions, Snake chain and crown pendant from Pandora. 3. Ceramic Fawn from Texan Art Schools, Diamanti bracelet and necklace from Divine Collections.

4. Dear Head (Antlers) from Texan Art Schools, Calvin Klein necklace and ring from Diamond & Time. 5. Brass Bunny from Acquisitions, Band & Diamond ring from NZ Jewellers. 6. White swan from Texan Art Schools, Bracelet & medal from Carati Jeweller. 7. Ceramic Doves from Bed Bath N Table, Ring from Walker & Hall

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TO PARIS WITH LOVE Bags of style; structured totes and duffle bags executed in earthy neutral hues for the crème de la crème of winter styling.

Left: Coat hanger by Morgan & Finch from Bed Bath N Table, Bag from Redcurrent, Lavender flowers (fake) from The Homestore Above from top: Tan, beige, black (tan handles) bag from Strandbags, Tan, beige (black handles) bag from Colette, Black and white snake print bag by Kardashian Collection from Strandbags, Beige and orange bag by Kardashian Collection from Strandbags

SHOWTIME Steal the show with a rock-star toughluxe look. This winter is all in the details plaid, leather, sequins and studs, anything nostalgically 90s!

Left: Shirt by Glassons Sweatshirt by Glassons Skirt by Valley Girl Clutch by Novo Shoes Ring by Glassons Shoes by Novo Shoes

Above, boy wears: Shirt by Thing Thing at Amazon Pants by Thing Thing at Amazon Ring by Stolen Girlfriends Club at Walker & Hall

Girl wears: Hat by Valley Girl Tee by Minkpink at Wild Pair Jacket by Glassons Pants by Valley Girl Boots by Wild Pair

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Girl wears: Top by Glassons Jacket by Glassons Necklaces by Glassons Necklaces by Just Jeans Bracelet by Just Jeans Pants by Glassons

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Boy wears: Cap by Backdoor T-shirt by Billabong at Backdoor Jacket by RPM at Backdoor Necklace by Stolen Girlfriends Club at Walker & Hall Ring by Stolen Girlfriends Club at Walker & Hall Pants by Klou De at Backdoor Shoes by Supra at Backdoor

Girl wears: Sunglasses by Ray Ban at Sunglass Hut, Jumper by Factorie, Necklace by Glassons, Tights by Glassons, Tartan shorts

by Valley Girl, Bag by Glassons, Ring by Stolen Girlfriends Club at Walker & Hall, Shoes by Tarallucci Boy wears: Slouch beanie by Factorie, T-shirt by Factorie, Denim fleece hoodie by Factorie, Skull ring by Nick Von K at Walker & Hall, Pants by iLabb at Backdoor, Shoes by Supra at Backdoor, Necklace by Stolen Girlfriends Club at Walker & Hall Ladder by Redcurrent, Storage box by Redcurrent WINTER14 | ENVY | 41

Bowler hat by Rembrandt, Black tunic by Goldie at Wild Pair, Faux fur jacket by Forever New, Sequin leggings by Mirrou, Boots

by Wild Pair

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Girl wears: Hat by Max Fashions Dress by Valley Girl Jacket by Mirrou Shoes by Wild Pair Ring by Stolen Girlfriends Club at Walker & Hall Socks by Glassons

Boy wears: Slouch beanie by Factorie T-shirt by Factorie Shirt by Industrie Hoodie by Volcom at Backdoor Necklace by Stolen Girlfriends Club at Walker & Hall Pants by Factorie Shoes by Nike at Backdoor Teddy Bear by Teddy Garden

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SKIN DEEP

Enter a world of make-up, skincare and hair products vital for those cooler months. ‘Winterize’ your beauty regime to keep that healthy glow.

Left: Basket from Bed Bath N Table, Hand and foot butter from The Body Shop, Bronzer from The Body Shop, Fragrance diffuser from Surprizes, Hurricane candle from Texan Art Schools, Lab jar from Typo, Tray by Morgan & Finch from Bed Bath N Table, Shower gel for men from L’Occitane, Hand cream from The Body Shop, Loofa and soap from The Body Shop, Rose gold necklace from Angela Daniel Jewellery Above from top shot 1: Fake lavender flower from The Homestore, Harmonie by Valeur Absolue from Life Pharmacy, Gentlemen Only by Givenchy from Life Pharmacy. Shot 2: Bath towel from Bed Bath N Table, Shimmering lotion and shaving gel from L’Occitane, Clairns cleansing milk from About Face, Antipodes mineral foundation from Hardy’s Healthy Living, Hair dryer by ghd from Shampoo ‘n Things. Shot 3: Hair straightners, styling products by ghd from Shampoo n Things, Bamboo bath mat from Bed Bath & Beyond, Grey towel from Bed Bath N Table

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IF THE HAT FITS...

You’d be mad as a hatter not to complete your winter look with these ultimate head warmers.

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Left: Baker boy hat by Max Fashions, Top by Mirrou, Scarf by Valley Girl Above shot 1: Hawea hat by Barkers, Scarf by Barkers, Jacket by Barkers. Shot 2: Hat by Acquisitions, Top by Mirrou. Shot 3: Beanie by Element at Amazon, Top by Forever New. Shot 4: Beanie by Factorie, T-shirt by Billabong at Amazon, Jacket by RVCA at Amazon

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A WONDERFUL BREED Hairdressers are a wonderful breed. You work oneon-one with another human being and the object is to make them feel so much better, and to look at themselves with a twinkle in their eye.

Not my words but those of the late and legendary hair stylist, Vidal Sassoon, who turned the hairdressing industry on its head with his revolutionary cutting technique.

His observation was made some 50 years ago but it’s just as relevant today. Just ask two extremely talented stylists from the Rodney Wayne salon in Sylvia Park. Helen Afu and Matt Butcher have recently won national recognition for their skills in the 2014 L’Oreal Colour Trophy hairdressing awards.

Helen was a finalist for the L’Oreal Supreme Award, NZ Hairdresser of the Year. Matt narrowly missed out on a place in the finals but was thrilled to see his name in lights when he was highly commended at the Vector Arena event.

HELEN

grew up in South Auckland with six sisters and three brothers and still lives at home and helps out.

The 26-year-old went to Mangere College and said she had been born “somewhere in the middle” of her large family headed by Tongan-born parents. No ‘middle child syndrome’ hang ups for Helen, who loves being part of a large family and all the dynamics it brings.

At school she enjoyed maths and sport, especially basketball, cricket and rugby. “Growing up was very busy and I still live at home although there’s only seven of us there now.

Helen goes to the Free Church of Tonga where she used to sing in the choir and help out with children’s activities.

“I decided to be a hairdresser towards the end of college. I didn’t really know what to do but everyone was telling me that I should do hairdressing because I did a lot of braiding for my friends and family.

“I went to the Cut Above Academy to get more information and ended up signing up for a two year course.”

Straight out of college Helen joined Rodney Wayne Sylvia Park where she has been for the past six years.

“I love my work and being around people but especially enjoy the creative side of hairdressing.”

When she’s not working, Helen enjoys taking walks with her friends and sampling Mangere’s great cafes. She describes herself as a home bird preferring spending time with her family to dancing the night away at parties.

After encouragement from her bosses, Helen decided to enter one of the hairdressing industry’s biggest events, the L’Oreal 2014 Colour Trophy Awards.

The prestigious competition attracted entries from nearly 300 stylists from across the country and Helen was one of only six finalists selected for the Supreme Award, NZ Hairdresser of the Year. She re-created her entry photo live on stage at the

Helen’s funky style

Vector Arena in front of the New Zealand hairdressing industry and two of her sisters.

“It was a nerve-wracking experience but it was great to have the salon team there to support me. I was also proud to be up there next to all these talented hairdressers.

“My model was Rhianna who works in Overland Footwear next to the salon. She was right for my entry which was short, funky and fun. I coloured her hair in a pearlescent pink and blonde tone, she’s a beautiful girl.”

Her success has spurred Helen on to “enter everything I can” and she is already preparing for her next competition. She said she would like to do more fashion work as well as teaching up and coming stylists skills of the trade.

MATT

was brought up in Cambrdge and has been hairdressing for thirteen years since leaving school at 16 and going to work for Rodney Wayne in Hamilton. Like Helen he has fallen in love with hairdressing and can’t imagine doing anything else.

“Initially hairdressing wasn’t something I wanted to do, I just wanted to leave school, but found I was good at it. I enjoy cutting the most and am very precise and methodical (Vidal would be proud of you, Matt).

“My manager Gaye encouraged me to enter the competition and I knew Helen was going to, so I thought, why not? I was amazed at doing so well but Helen so deserved to win.”

Matt’s entry was of a still-popular golden-toned balayage style. “Most of the finalists were mainly short styles this year but my model had beautiful long hair.”

He said this season’s fashion colours such as purple, pink and other pastels were popular with clients who wanted to have a bit of fun. “L’Oreal have just brought out some awesome hair chalks which mean you can try out a colour before doing anything permanent. Girls’ styles are getting shorter and guys longer.”

FROM BEEHIVE TO BOUNCY Hot hair trends were cool in Nana’s day

60s

Despite Vidal Sassoon’s giving the world his classic bob, the beehive reigns as the defining hair style of the decade and is still a firm favourite on red carpets and catwalks alike.

70s The feather cut, or ‘Farrah Fawcett hairstyle’, was copied by women the world 2014 Sixties for Now

over. With the arrival of the Punk movement, hair became shorter and centre partings less the norm.

80s

It was the decade of Dynasty, Dallas and shoulder pads when big, especially hair, was beautiful. Scrunched curls, giant bangs and even Madonna’s perm was fashionable, believe it or not.

90s

2014 Bold Brights

The ‘Rachel’ is the famous layered style synonymous with the 90’s. Jennifer Aniston’s barnet was copied by ‘Friends’ fans who wanted to look just like their favourite television character.

2000s

Overall, hair trends in this period underwent the equivalent of a tectonic shift. Instead of wearing a hairstyle because it was trendy, people started getting haircuts that were flattering to their face shape.

Winter 2014

2014 Tousled Fishtail

The quintessential ‘it girl’ look for winter is a short, bouncy, rounded shape reminiscent of the ‘60s. Long beachy waves and tousled fishtails are the go to trend for longer locks and pixie cuts in pastel colours or bold brights will help you shine even if the sun isn’t!

HOME-WHERE THE HEART IS Make your house a home with 50’s inspired appliances and charming décor for a modern-rustic touch.

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Left: Granite Mortar & Pestle from Stevens, Jar from Acquisitions, Delongi 4 slice toaster from Noel Leeming, Bread board from The Homestore, Cheese knife from The Homestore, Olive green dish Stevens,Tea towel from Bed Bath N Table, Table from Bed Bath & Beyond.

Above: Clock from Acquisitions, Utensils and wooden spoons from The Homestore, Wooden Paddle boards from Stevens, Kitchen Scales from Stevens, Tea Towels from Bed Bath N Table, Anolon Knife Cleaver from Stevens, Tray from Acquisitions, Baskets (with handles) from Bed Bath & Beyond, Wooden cutlery box from Bed Bath N Table, Buffet cutlery set (comes on a stand) from Stevens, Oval cast iron crockpot from Stevens, Potato heshan bag from Acquisitions, Shopping Bag from Trade Aid, Basket from Acquisitions, Flowers from Tomuri & Co. Foral Designs, Trolley from Redcurrent

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Camera from Sony, Hip flask from Redcurrent, Clock, hand, pen holder & pens, sand egg timer, waste paper basket from Typo, Tray by Morgan & Finch from Bed Bath N Table, Donkey note paper from Surprizes, Samsung Galaxy from Dick Smith, Ray Ban opticals from Vision Centre, Plant from Bed Bath & Beyond, Chest from Bed Bath & Beyond, Timberland Boots from Timberland, Prints from Texan Art Schools, Stool from Texan Art Schools

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Shot 1: Vase and flowers from Tomuri & Co. Floral Designs, White jug from Acquisitions, Optical glasses by Alex Perry from Specsavers, Side table from Redcurrent, Chair from Redcurrent, Rug from Trade Aid Shot 2: Sugar dish by epicurean cuisine from Stevens, Cake holder from Texan Art Schools, Milk Jug from Texan Art Schools, Milk bottle and straw from The Homestore, Sparrow dish from Bed Bath N Table, Plate by Morgan & Finch from Bed Bath N Table Shot 3: Napkin by Morgan & Finch from Bed Bath N Table, White plate and cup by Morgan & Finch from Bed Bath N Table, Polka dot plate by General Eclectic from The Homestore, China floral plate by Mawell & Williams from Acquisitions.

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TELL ME A STORY Keep the little ones happy and entertained with the latest winter woollies as well as quirky fun pieces.

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We’re Going To A Party

Left, Boy wears; Hat by Pumpkin Patch, Scarf by Pumpkin Patch, T-shirt by Witchery Kids, Jacket by Cotton On Kids, Jeans by Witchery Kids, Gumboots by Cotton On Kids. Girl wears; Embroidery top by Cotton On Kids, Faux fur vest by Cotton On Kids, Scarf by Cotton On Kids, Skirt by Cotton On Kids, Leggings by Witchery Kids, Boots by Witchery Kids Above: Check shirt by Cotton On Kids, Scarf by Cotton On Kids, Jeans by Cotton On Kids, Socks by Cotton On Kids, Shoes by Cotton On Kids Party hats from The Homestore, Helmet from Toyworld, Selection of pencils and tin from Smiggle, Backpack from Smiggle WINTER14 | ENVY | 55

Midnight Dream

Girl wears: Headband by Cotton On Kids, Wand by Teddy Garden, Jacket by Cotton On Kids, Tutu by Cotton On Kids, Bag by Cotton On Kids, Tights by Cotton On Kids, Shoes by Cotton On Kids. Boy wears: Hat by Cotton On Kids, Jumper by Pumpkin Patch, Jacket by Cotton On Kids, Pants by Cotton On Kids, Shoes by Cotton On Kids Cups from The Homestore, Bunny from The Homestore, Milk bottle holder and milk bottles from The Homestore, Musical merry go round from Redcurrent 56 | ENVY | SYLVIA PARK

WHO’S READING? Get ready for a cosy winter with some children’s literature featuring beautiful story telling.

Central Otago writer Kyle Mewburn and Wellington illustrator

Richard Fairway, Terry Jones and Tara Black collaborate on

Rachel Driscoll have won the country’s highest accolade in

their first creative piece; Morgan, the Moreporks and the

children’s literature, the New Zealand Post Children’s Book of

Moon. The story is told in a humorous comic book style. Being

the Year Award for their picture book, Old Hu-Hu.

a NZ writer, Fairway includes native birds in the story.

The powerful, evocative illustrations by Rachel Driscoll support

The story itself is a curious quest for learning as the young boy

the story beautifully. The story telling itself takes the reader on a journey by sensitively exploring death and the memory of someone who has passed away.

In the story, little Hu-Hu-Tu mourns the loss of his dear Old Hu-Hu, who has fallen down dead after he flies to the moon

Morgan is asking anyone and everyone what their name is.

The only thing unanswered is the name of the moon. The sky is not the limit for Morgan as he goes to the ends of the Earth to discover the answer.

and back. Even though Hu-Hu-Tu struggles to come to terms

Of course he gets his answer but that is not shared with reader,

with Old Hu-Hu’s death he is reminded that his memory can

so leaves readers questioning what it could possibly be. A

be seen in other things. Other characters suggest Old Hu-Hu

thought provoking and quirky book, Morgan, the Moreporks

lives on in nature or reincarnates. Eventually Hu-Hu-Tu hears

and the Moon is sure to be read over and over again.

Old Hu-Hu’s voice within himself.

This is a comforting concept for children as Mewburn suggests that death does not mean the end and the spirit lives on.

‘Old Hu-Hu’ from Paper Plus, ‘Morgan, the Moreporks and the Moon’ from Paperplus

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CHOCOLATE: FOOD OF THE GODS Apparently we sweet-toothed Kiwis munch our way through 120 million chocolate bars every year. On average each New Zealander consumes 4 kg of chocolate annually.

“I want to make New Zealand the world leader in the manufacture of premium chocolate products. There is no reason why it can’t be the next Belgium of chocolate. I want people to change to eating a better quality of chocolate and less of it than the confectionery-type of chocolate they are used to.”

The Sweetest Little Chocolate Shop concept store in Sylvia Park is a zone where art and chocolate meet. If you thought chocolate only came in shades of brown prepared to be amazed at the jewel-like creations.

Nearby, the luxury creations at Butlers Chocolates are manufactured in Dublin and have been enjoyed by discerning chocolate lovers for more than 80 years.

Irish expat Peter Kelly introduced the brand to New Zealand eight years ago with the first of five Butlers Chocolate Cafes.

Like Stu, Peter came from a very different background before he made chocolate his livelihood. He was in politics for several years, latterly as a council leader in Cork, before moving to NZ in 2006 with his partner.

“Politics isn’t a very transferable career and so I had to work out what we were going to do. We moved to Wellington and noticed nobody was doing chocolates on the high street. I’d always liked Butlers and quickly arranged to bring the brand to New Zealand.”

As a founding member (actually the only, member) of Chocoholics Unanonymous, I don’t find the statistics too hard to swallow, I adore the stuff. But when I heard about two relative newcomers to this delicious industry who want us to eat less chocolate, you could have knocked me down with a bar of hokey pokey.

Chocolatier Stu Jordan launched The Sweetest Little Chocolate Shop five years ago.

He saw a gap in the market for a locally-made product that could not only match, but beat, high quality international chocolate imports. Kako Chocolate was born. Some of its earliest fans were Prince William and Kate.

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Peter has four stores in Wellington and a flagship cafe in Sylvia Park. His customers buy most chocolate at Christmas, followed by Easter, Mother’s Day and Valentine’s Day which trails behind in fourth place.

“We’ve found the boys don’t like spending much on Valentine’s Day but when it comes to their mothers, there’s no limit.”

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TECHNOLOGIC Winter hibernation isn’t so bad when you pimp your pad with a shiny new friend. Select from an endless array of the latest gizmos and gadgets.

Olympus camera from Noel Leeming, iPad from Dick Smith, iPhone 5s from Dick Smith, Bose Sound Dock Series 111 from Dick Smith, Glass sculpture from Typo, Electric Guitar from The Rockshop, Nespresso coffee maker from Noel Leeming, Sony High Resolution Audio System from Sony, Television from Sony, Skull and plant from Typo, Head phones from Sony

INTREPID TRAVELLER He’s drunk goat’s testicle wine, stood in the path of molten lava in Hawaii and survived 10,000 volts to his head, all in the name of fun.

Is this New Zealand’s answer to Bear Grylls?

All the best adventurers have their own mottos and Mark Larwood is no exception. ’Try everything once’ is his mantra and he’s a man true to his word.

Be it snacking on scorpions on sticks in Cambodia, feasting on sautéed frogs in Vietnam or having rocks thrown at his head by a wild chimpanzee in Africa, Mark is always up for a challenge and admits he gets his inspiration from fellow Brit, Bear Grylls.

He’s proud to have survived the inaugural NZ Tough Mudder hardcore obstacle course described as “probably the toughest event on the planet”. One of the challenges, fondly known as the ‘Arctic enema’, involved being totally submerged in a tank full of ice.

Over the last year he’s been to Brazil, Argentina and Dubai.

Next month he’s heading over to the UK, with a brief stop in Japan on the return before making his first trip to China with G Adventures on an active hiking and cycling holiday.

Mark’s favourite destination is Africa, Tanzania in particular, which he has visited no fewer than three times.

One of his stand out trips was to the remote Mahale Mountains in Tanzania to see the world famous M group of chimpanzees in their native habitat.

“We stayed at Greystoke Camp which is set on a pristine beach overlooking the crystal clear waters of Lake Tanganyika with the mountains of the Congo in the distance. It was awe inspiring.

“I took 10,000 volts to the head as I fell on the last obstacle (a sprint through a field of live wires known as ‘Electroshock Therapy’).”

“The camp, which was being run by a Kiwi couple at the time, consisted of six banda or triangular huts made from recycled fishing boats.

When he’s not partaking in extreme sports, Mark is store manager at STA Travel at Sylvia Park where he lives and breathes his passion for travel.

“It’s one of the only places in the world where you can encounter chimpanzees in the wild.

“I’ve travelled to over 40 countries over the last decade and taken more that 300 flights, probably more than most people do in a 90 year lifetime.” Not bad for someone who didn’t even take geography at school.

Mark’s taste for travel was whetted after a visit to a popular Greek island shortly before he turned 20.

“I went to Crete with some mates and within two days of my return I packed in my dead end office job with an insurance company and began travelling round Europe funding my trips with bar work.”

Grabbing an opportunity to work in the travel industry, Mark’s horizons suddenly widened and his wildest travel dreams became a reality.

“In my first year I went to Hawaii, South Africa, Kenya, Tanzania and Australia.”

After falling in love with New Zealand, Mark started work with STA Travel and continued his quest to travel at every opportunity.

He owns over 100 Lonely Planet books so he can read up on the destinations he has yet to visit.

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“After trekking up the mountain for over two hours we got sight of our first chimpanzee.

“Before we knew it we encountered most of the group and saw in excess of 20 chimps that day.

“It’s amazing to see how similar they are to humans and I defy anyone who doesn’t believe in the theory of evolution to go out there and see for themselves. They have power struggles, couples have arguments and their young play and swing in the trees just like kids in a playground.

“One mischievous chimp behaved like a naughty teenager by climbing a tree and lobbing a large rock at me. He missed by a couple of metres but then had another go which landed much nearer.

“That’s their idea of playing but I didn’t want to risk having a rock land on my head from 20 metres so I moved away. That kind of interaction with a chimpanzee, as dangerous as it was, was really quite intriguing.

“On the last night just as the sun was going down we went out onto the lake and fished with hand lines and managed to catch three or four fish which our hosts prepared for dinner.

We enjoyed sashimi as an entree before a fantastic dinner prepared by chefs. Greystoke Camp is a real luxury experience

but at the same time very in keeping with the habitat. We had a massive bonfire on the beach that night, exchanging stories with our fellow guests.

“The football World Cup was on while I was there and as everyone knows, the Africans are passionate about football. I don’t know how they did it or how they got reception, but they had a secret TV in the staff accommodation. I found myself with about ten locals who gave me a beer and we watched something ridiculous like Switzerland v Spain. It illustrates the openness and friendliness of the African people.”

Mark acknowledges that there are dangers on the continent, and recommends would-be visitors to always travel as part of an escorted group.

“At STA Travel we have done a lot of overland African trips such as Cape Town to Cairo, Nairobi to Cape Town via Victoria Falls, Botswana, Namibia and countries along those lines. Travelling around in small groups with a decent amount of money on you is not the way to visit Africa and I would certainly never encourage that to anyone who is planning on travelling independently.

“If you go over there trying to wing it, there’s a reasonable chance that you could end up in trouble. That’s not necessarily

a reflection of the people out there but you have to remember this is a Third World continent.

“I always recommend people to use a reputable overland company to travel with such as G Adventures or Dragoman.

“We recently did a couple of the Cape Town to Cairo trips for two lads wanting to do it as part of their OE and also for a group of four lads who originally came in intending to travel to Africa independently. After I’d told them about the pitfalls of doing it alone, they were very grateful for my advice. That’s what you don’t get off internet bookings - the benefit of experience of your travel agent.”

So what still remains on this most intrepid of traveller’s bucket list?

“My ultimate trip in the next five years, and I tell you, I will do this, is either to see polar bears in the Arctic or go to Antarctica and walk among Emperor penguins. I will do one of the two I guarantee you. I set myself big goals.”

You know what? I think he will. Bear Grylls would be proud.

STA Travel Shop S075, Sylvia Park Shopping Centre Phone: 09 582 0271 Email: sylvia@statravel.co.nz

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Just say the word and ....

Wrap up forWinter your way

Pick up your FREE SCARF from Sylvia Park’s Customer Service Desk, say the word ‘ENVY’ and enjoy WINTER your way!

*Conditions: While stocks last. One per customer, all your winter colours available but not guaranteed.

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STOCKISTS BOOKS & STATIONERY Paper Plus Smiggle Typo Whitcoulls CINEMA Hoyts COMPUTERS/ ELECTRONICS/MUSIC/ PHONES 2 Degrees Dick Smith EB Games JB Hi-Fi Noel Leeming Omni Tech Sony Store Telecom The Rock Shop Vodafone Vodafone Kiosk

Country Road Custom Teez Factorie General Issue Jay Jays Jeans West Just Jeans Mack Boutique Peter Alexander Quiksilver Timberland Wild Pair/Lippy Witchery

FASHION - WOMEN Autograph Bendon BNT Cotton On Body Crossroads Cue David Lawrence Decjuba Dotti DEPARTMENT STORE Esprit The Warehouse Forever New FASHION ACCESSORIES Glassons Aussie Sox Jacqui E Colette K & K Divine Collections Kookai Equip Max Fashions Logo Factory Merric Lovisa Mirrou OPSM Portmans San Michelle Bags Supré Specsavers Temt Strand Bags Valley Girl Sunglass Hut Vivoce Sunglass Style Vision Centre

FASHION - CHILDREN Cotton On Kids Pumpkin Patch T & T Childrenswear The Baby Factory

FLORISTS Tomuri & Co. Floral Designs

FOOD Butler’s Chocolate Café Citrus Juice Bar Columbus Coffee Gloria Jeans Coffee FASHION - MEN Habitual Fix Barkers Hollywood Bakery Hallensteins Hungry Wok Industrie Japan Mart Meccano K5 Coffee Spot Rembrandt Katsubi Rodd & Gunn Kebabs on Queen Strada Kiwi Grill FASHION - MIXED KiwiYo Amazon LJS Backdoor McDonalds Oporto Bing, Harris & Co Scoops Canterbury Smart Sushi Cotton On

Spice Trader Starbucks Coffee Subway Tank Juice Theobroma Chocolate Lounge The Sweetest Little Chocolate Shop Tokyo Liquor Wendy’s Supa Sundaes West Coast Coffee FOOD - DINING Burger Fuel Casablanca Garrison Public House Mama Loco Nando’s The Coffee Club Café Bar Restaurant UMI Restaurant wagamama FOOTWEAR Foot Locker Hannahs Hush Puppies Mi Piaci Novo Shoes Overland Footwear Rubi Shoes Shoe Clinic Shoe Connection Tarallucci The Athlete’s Foot Ziera GIFTS & HOMEWARES 2 Cheap Acquisitions Art Lover Bed Bath & Beyond Bed Bath N Table Cuddle Buddy Enjoy Mega Choice Redcurrent Stevens Surprizes Texan Art Schools The Great NZ Shop The Homestore Trade Aid HEALTH & BEAUTY About Face Avana Cosmetic & Laser Clinic eCosway Edge Gongli Massage

Hardy’s Healthy Living Health 2000 Just Cuts Kess Hair & Beauty L’Occitane Nail Studio and Spa OSIM ProfessioNails Rodney Wayne RW Shampoo ‘n Things The Body Shop The Sharing Shed JEWELLERY Angela Daniel Jewellery Carati Jeweller Diamond & Time Michael Hill Jeweller NZ Jewellers Pandora Pascoes Walker & Hall PHARMACY Life Metro Pharmacy Life Pharmacy SERVICES Citizen Advice Bureau East Tamaki HealthCare Espresso Carwash Horizon Scanning LookSmart Alterations Mister Minit NZ Post Plunket Smart Services Smile Dental Smokos The Treehouse Children’s Creché Total Body Physio SPORTS, TRAVEL & LEISURE Bivouac Outdoor Body 4 U Configure Express Flight Centre Kathmandu Macpac STA Travel Stirling Sports SUPERMARKETS Countdown PAK’nSAVE TOYS/GAMES Hobby Trends Teddy Garden Toyworld

ALL DETAILS CORRECT AT THE TIME OF PRINTING - JUNE 2014

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B A R K E R S C L O T H I N G . C O M