REISS JOURNAL No. 3 SPRING SUMMER 2012
THE H OT I SSU E
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SPRING SUMMER 12
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VALLEY GIRL
We’ ve turned up the temperature for this instalment of the Reiss Journal. Welcome to The ‘Hot’ Issue, a celebration of sunshine, beach, easy living and effortless style. We found our inspiration in Los Angeles, where the Reiss team decamped to shoot our new season campaign. From Hollywood glamour and tinseltown nostalgia to the sexy style of California girls, we’ve let L.A. add a little sultry heat to everything. We hope you enjoy basking in the glow.
The enigmatic blonde and our most desirable accessories: she wears them well.
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THE H OT IS S UE
THE BLONDE
An introduction to the new season’s sun-drenched palette and flirty shapes.
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ON THE ROAD
EDITOR
LAURA HOUSELEY
For a fresh look at the appeal of Americana, our leading man takes to the road.
DESIGN & ART DIRECTION
REISS CREATIVE For more about Reiss, please visit: www.reissonline.com
Front cover ISSEY jacket, FLEUR t-shirt, BLOSSOM t-shirt, DILLY trousers, BARNEY bag.
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When the West Coast and 1990s-inspired styling meet, things get hot.
WHITE HEAT
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CONTENTS
INSPIRATION
L.A. ALBUM Behind the scenes of this season’s Los Angeles love affair.
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DESIG N - LED 41.
PROFILE
HOT YOUNG THINGS We meet the young Brits taking Hollywood by storm.
THE PLAYER
Seductive, laidback dressing from a wardrobe of covetable essentials.
SEX Y ICO NIC
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We’ve a passion for pattern and print, among this season’s biggest trends.
prints
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EFFORTLESSLY MODERN 56.
SS12 NEWS
MOST DESIRED Everything you need to know to get you up to speed for spring.
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VA L L E Y G I R L
VAL L E Y GI RL The Valley Girl does sultry laidback glamour with ease. Fabrics are light and cool, tailoring soft, colours sun-drenched. PHOTOGRAPHY nagi sakai
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VA L L E Y G I R L
Previous spread TYLER jumpsuit, AVERY belt, HANSEN shoes. This spread Left MADDISON jacket, TALPHA trousers, ARCHIE top, EMIN shoes. Above LAWRENCE knit, NAVEEN skirt, SIMONA shoes. Right BETISE dress. 7
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Tip the world over on its side and everything loose will land in Los Angeles.
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Left ISSEY jacket, FLEUR t-shirt, BLOSSOM t-shirt, DILLY trousers, BARNEY bag. Right MIRTE dress, AVERY belt, CONCORDE shoes. 9
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To view the campaign’s behind-the-scenes video, visit: www.reissonline.com/bts
Above STELLA coat, TIARA shirt, EMILLY shorts.
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L.A. CONFIDENTIAL
Beyond R etro
Retro prints and vintage forms are solid inspiration for this season. Vintage dressing, and shopping, is a way of life on the West Coast. Caroline Ryder explains the why and where. Dressing up is par for the course in Hollywood. Add the fact that no self-respecting star since the 1920s would be seen dead in the same outfit twice and it’s no surprise that lovers of vintage are spoilt in this city. If you feel like scooping up a couture piece that, say, Cher, Ali MacGraw or Pam Grier might have sported on a red carpet, stop by Decades. So influential has this 1960s and 1970s couture specialist become that owner Cameron Silver was profiled in ‘New Yorker’ not so long ago. Doris Raymond’s store The Way We Wore is a regular stop off for Hollywood stylists and costume designers looking for everything from 1890s to 1980s looks for their stars.
Affordable vintage looks can be found at Shareen Vintage in downtown L.A., which boasts a huge but artfully curated selection of wares – and, in true L.A. style, owner Shareen even has her own reality show. Dedicated bargain-hunters should stop by Jet Rag for their ‘Dollar Make You Holler Sundays’, while no vintage fashionista’s visit to Tinseltown would be complete without a stop at the monthly Pasadena Rose Bowl flea market, where everyone from Gwen Stefani to Devendra Banhart can be spotted browsing the old-school wares. Time your stay with the thriceyearly Vintage Fashion Expo at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium and you might have to buy extra suitcases.
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L.A. CONFIDENTIAL
GOLD STAN DA R D
Architecture meets glamour in the Hollywood Hills at the Goldstein House, one of Los Angeles’ most significant modernist masterpieces. John Lautner will forever be associated with Los Angeles. He was part of a generation of great architects who made the very most of L.A.’s boom time in the mid20th century. Innovations in construction, a growing appreciation of the modernist style and a wealth of well-heeled movie stars, executives and studio bosses all came together to produce a fertile environment for experimental building. Contemporaries such as Pierre Koenig and Craig Ellwood also produced ground-breaking buildings in suburbs and satellites of L.A., notably Silver Lake and Palm Springs. But Lautner was especially adept at merging showmanship with innovation and his very particular style of modernism proved especially efficient at impressing the moneyed elite of
Los Angeles. The Sheats-Goldstein Residence, as it is also known, with its soaring, honeycomb concrete roof and cantilevered position overlooking downtown L.A., is perhaps the most dramatic of Lautner’s creations. Now the home of eccentric property developer James Goldstein, Lautner’s masterpiece continues to be one of the most glamorous abodes in this most glamorous of cities. With its clean lines, bold design and intrinsic style, there’s a lot we at Reiss recognise and appreciate here. Which is why the Goldstein House played a bit part in our campaign stories: see pages 4 and 33. To view more of the Goldstein House story, visit: www.reissonline.com/goldstein
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T H E b londe
TH E
BLO NDE PHOTOGRAPHY REISS CREATIVE
The blonde is glamorous, desirable, preferred by gentlemen. And she is forever associated with summer days and sunshine.
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TANA t-shirt, FARRAH jeans, GERRARD bag, WHISPER necklace.
LAUREN leather jacket, PIPPA bikini top, MOLLY maxi skirt, FAYE clutch.
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THE BLONDE
MARLA leather jacket, POPPY tank top, LANI necklace, MELODIE necklace, NATALIA bracelet, FAYE bag.
The blonde remains a potent cultural image. Frequently portrayed as innocent, youthful, delicate, sometimes as dumb (though this is rarely the reality) – perceived as a sex symbol, commodity and sometimes, paradoxically, as trashy – blondes (real or fake) are always much more than a hair colour.
Bardot and Marilyn Monroe, the classic blondes. (in ‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes’, Monroe’s character is asked why she is dumb. Her answer is: “because men prefer me that way”.) Hitchcock’s blondes were sirens – and victims. Then there are the strong blondes, like Madonna or Jerry Hall, who wear their hair like armour.
Maybe it’s because blonde equals sun and summer that they are considered more fun than their brunette cousins? The Californian blonde is hale, hearty and laidback – light-haired and therefore light-hearted, perhaps. Blondes in the movies have been the catalyst for our common perceptions, right from the earliest blackand-white days of fragile fair-haired heroines, whose peroxide hair and alabaster skin looked especially effective in monochrome.
There are many paradoxes to the blonde stereotypes: victims and vixens, the weak and the strong. Even the sickly saccharine cheerleader type has her polar opposite in the image of the dark, suicide blonde: think Courtney Love. The inconsistencies add to the myth, of course. Is the blonde ever what she seems? To see our ‘Blonde’ video, visit: www.reissonline.com/blonde
IVORY leather jacket, NIKITA dress.
Take Greta Garbo and Marlene Dietrich, the mysterious blondes. Or Jean Harlow, Brigitte
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ON REISS JOURNAL No.3
T HE
The new Americana is about redefining images of masculinity, revisiting Hollywood icons, and celebrating workwear and democratic dress. Hywel Davies is watching America. PHOTOGRAPHY
ROAD BRENDAN & BRENDAN
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ON THE ROAD
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m u c h more than straightout nostalgia The American way, it seems, has never been more pertinent. Preppy, military and workwear references underline a classic Americana aesthetic, from hardworking garments like the working-class staples of t-shirts, denims and lumberjack shirts, to chinos and button-down shirts. It all started with James Dean, whose image is still so pervasive and distinct that it continues to influence designers, photographers and stylists today. In the classic 1955 film ‘Rebel Without a Cause’, Dean became a symbol of rebellion and youth counter-culture. His clothing was as influential as his acting. While Dean’s heroic contemporaries, like Humphrey Bogart, sported suits and shiny shoes, Dean wore jeans, fitted t-shirts and leather jackets. This was the first time in the movies when turning heads meant dressing down and this casual approach still resonates today. Consider for a moment the appeal of James Franco and David Beckham and Dean’s influence is not very far away. Then take Robert Redford, another great American casual dresser. Whether in Western get-up, checked shirts and jeans, or in slim 1970s suits, Redford’s look drew not on a fashion future but a fashion past. Or Paul Newman, whose covetable style of outdoorsy denim, utility canvas and corduroy with cowboy or chukka boots defined American style long before Ralph Lauren adopted the archetypal all-American aesthetic. These all-American heros, and there are plenty more besides, offered an attainable style. And a style that was inextricably linked to their on-screen allure: their casual uniform quickly became a shorthand for masculinity, rebellion, youth culture and sex appeal.
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ON THE ROAD
Prevoius spread GLIDER shirt, CHARLIE suit trousers, ACCESSORIES stylist’s own. This spread Left ROCHDALE jacket, RAKE shirt, SENATOR trousers. Above MANOR shirt, PARKSTON swimshort, CALIFORNIA shorts, HAYLING shoes. Below DRURY shirt, DAYTON t-shirt, ANCHOR jean, ACCESSORIES stylist’s own.
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Contemporary designers are rediscovering the appeal of that loaded imagery. Thom Browne, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfiger and DSquared2 all use the idea of the all-American hero and rebel to inform their collections. But an Americana revival is much more than straightout nostalgia. The refound love of American classics is also about an appreciation of the hard-working fabrics and utility garments that make up this genre. Menswear is all about limits and restrictions. It’s built around a set vocabulary. Put another way, men like the same old, same old. But they really like the same old, slightly different. Details and fabrications give classic Americana garments a modern edge. Today’s man will align himself with the definitive shoe, the acutely cut shirt, the precise weight denim and the appropriately finished t-shirt. Style is a slow burn, rather than the rapid burn of fashion. Style remains relevant and has a feeling of significance that resonates. In times of economic challenge and strife, people inevitably turn to fashions, or styles, that speak of strength and permanency. Ultimately American clothing embodies everything about America’s ambition: a commitment to hard work and amazing craftsmanship – to say nothing of measured good taste. Raise your hat to the rebirth of Americana. Hywel Davies, fashion writer and journalist, has not only contributed to just about every glossy magazine, and written such tomes as ‘Modern Menswear’ and ‘100 New Fashion Designers’, he is also bravely safeguarding our fashion futures by guiding the next generation in his role as a course director of the Fashion Communication and Promotion B.A. at Central Saint Martins.
To view more of our ‘On the Road’ story, visit: www.reissonline.com/on-the-road
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ON THE ROAD
This spread Far Left ROCHDALE jacket, RAKE shirt, SENATOR trousers. Left DYNAMIC suit, WISLEY shirt. Above NICHOLAS knit, GLASSES vintage. Far Above ROVNER top, RIGGER jeans, ACCESSORIES stylist’s own.
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W HITE PHOTOGRAPHY BRENDAN & BRENDAN
Easy, laidback West Coast style is effortlessly sexy, attainable and good for the soul, says Melanie Rickey.
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W H I T E H E AT
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Though the Red Hot Chili Peppers slightly muddy the waters with their dark tales of Californian life, I blame the Beach Boys for selling us the dream. Their melodies resonate with endless summer, wide ocean vistas and a sun-drenched lifestyle. West Coast style is so specific, yet so laidback it doesn’t seem specific at all. It just seems, well, free. It involves suntans – and a suntan means days spent on the beach, or at least outside, breathing in the fragrant air. It involves casual clothes. Wearing soft t-shirts, blue jeans and sneakers means you don’t need to try too hard: they make life seem easier, lighter, less troublesome. And it really can be about driving to Palm Springs with a Frank Sinatra playlist on full volume, or lazy barbeques on the beach. For me, the thought of a pair of easy blue jeans and a soft white cotton t-shirt conjures up flash-card images of a young, beautiful, golden-limbed Lauren Hutton, smiling her gap-toothed smile, the sun glinting from her blonde wavy hair. Even if you don’t know who Lauren Hutton is (the quintessential all-American model and actress), it’s easy enough to buy into that image of a young, free woman living the American dream and looking fantastic while doing it. 24
don ’ t
W H I T E H E AT
try too hard
Previous spread Right AIMEE jacket, TANA t-shirt, EMIN shoes. Left GLASSES vintage, ROWAN one-piece swimsuit in insect print, MARLA leather jacket, SMITH jeans. This spread Right GLASSES vintage, ROWAN one-piece swimsuit in insect print, MARLA leather jacket. Left PETUNIA shirt, ANGEL jeans.
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b la m e
Beach
To see more of our ‘White Heat’ story, visit: www.reissonline.com/white-heat
the
Boys Calvin Klein set the tone for the West Coast woman (even though he is an East Coast boy) with minimalism, reworked classics, a soft easy-to-wear colour palette. But let’s not get too soaked in the aura of the past. Calvin may have popularised the ‘chic beach’ look, but popular brands, like Reiss, have taken the American dream effect and landed a home run with it.
Above ROMANA dress.
It’s interesting to note that American ‘Vogue’ has a West Coast Fashion Editor – such is the difference in style between the hard-nosed New York/European fashionista aesthetic and the carefree L.A. one. Fashion staples for West Coast style are simple and versatile: signature sunglasses, flat sandals, a great white shirt, a lightly-coloured shift dress, a tough jacket or a simple vest top. It’s all about how you wear them, preferably with a laidback swagger and under the sun. Melanie Rickey is a founding editor of ‘Grazia’ magazine, where she is now Fashion Editor at Large. She has charted the culture, business and whimsical trends of fashion for everyone from the ‘Independent’ to ‘Elle’. Currently she also contributes to ‘POP’ and runs her own successful blog. 26
L.A. ALBUM
L.A. Album This season Reiss decamped to Los Angeles in search of sun and inspiration. We found both in quantity. Here’s a little of what we saw while our love for the City of Angels was being reignited. PHOTOGRAPHY REISS CREATIVE
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ARLETTA bag
The continuous proximity of the beach lends an air of frisky subordination to city life here. L.A. lifestyle is defined by it. Our pick of the best are: Paradise Cove, Will Rogers State Beach, Zuma Beach and the ever-entertaining Venice Beach.
Venice Beach
From Raymond Chandler and F. Scott Fitzgerald to Kerouac and Ginsberg, the City of Angels has always attracted wordsmiths. Some came to write about Hollywood and some came to live it. The greatest paperbacks written about L.A. include: Raymond Chandler’s ‘The Big Sleep’, James Ellroy’s ‘LA Confidential’ and Nathaniel West’s ‘The Day Of The Locust’. Huntington Botanical Gardens
L.A. might be a little short on public parks (only 4% compared to New York’s 17%) and yet it feels like the greenest of cities. Tropical planting envelopes the urban architecture - banana leaves and hibiscus flowers are everywhere. The official flower of L.A. is the not-very-shy bird-of-paradise. How fitting.
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L.A. ALBUM
Where else could a simple street name mean so much? Melrose Place, Rodeo Drive, Sunset Boulevard… These are more than mere addresses; they are cultural icons. Even the zip code is loaded. Our favourite L.A. address is: 145 North Robertson Boulevard. Check out page 58 to see why.
David Hockney painted Los Angeles pools while Ed Ruscha emblazoned soundbites across canvases. Mike Kelley was an L.A. provocateur and Warhol had this to say: “I love Los Angeles. I love Hollywood. They’re beautiful. Everybody’s plastic, but I love plastic. I want to be plastic.” The largest temple to contemporary art in L.A. is the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA).
Glenn Ligon at LACMA
BEE BEE bag
Commonplace, cliché and yet with an enduring appeal, the palm tree is L.A.’s unofficial mascot. Traditionally symbols of victory, peace and fertility, today the Californian palm is a visual reminder of the comfortable year-round temperature. There are over 2,000 species of palm. Our favourite is the Washingtonia robusta of Ocean Avenue.
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In August, L.A.-ers can expect 96% sunshine and temperatures in the mid 80s. Winter isn’t too dreary either with 72% sunshine and temperatures in the upper 60s.
Goldstein House
The Viper Room
Amoeba Records
MAYOR bag
The official state song of California is ‘I Love You, California’, written by F.B. Silverwood and Alfred Frankenstein. Though we all know it’s really ‘Dani California’ by the Red Hot Chili Peppers. We can thank artists like the Byrds, the Doors, Buffalo Springfield, the Beach Boys and the aforementioned Red Hot Chili Peppers for filling our heads with anthemic California odes.
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L.A. ALBUM Montgomery Clift recuperated, Helmut Newton and John Belushi came to sticky ends, Lindsay Lohan was a resident for two and a half years, Jean Harlow honeymooned and Greta Garbo managed to be alone here. It is an irrefutable fact that the Chateau Marmont hotel is a personification of the glamour and legend that is Hollywood. The Chateau was a fashionable apartment tower when it opened in 1929, its Disney-like appearance inspired by the Château d’Amboise, a royal retreat in France. There are other L.A. hotels we can recommend (the Mondrian, for example). But there will only ever be one Chateau.
Los Angeles’ greatest architectural achievements are, not surprisingly, largely in domestic form. The growth of the city during the 20th century happened as modernism took hold of the U.S.A., enabling architects such as Charles and Ray Eames, Craig Ellwood, John Lautner and Pierre Koenig to use the booming city suburbs as their experimental playgrounds. They created Case Study Houses and lowslung, glazed show homes for their wealthy and fashionable clients.
The movie industry has a long reach in Los Angeles. Memorabilia is a growing sector. One of the most expensive items sold in recent times was an original pair of Dorothy’s ruby slippers from ‘The Wizard Of Oz’. They sold for $660,000. That’s an expensive souvenir.
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REISS JOURNAL No.3 The small screen has had as much influence on our perception of L.A. and its inhabitants in recent years as the silver screen had to past generations. You need only have a passing impression of ‘Beverly Hills 90210’, ‘The Hills’, ‘Entourage’ or, the classic, ‘Baywatch’ to know what we’re talking about.
Los Angeles County has 527 miles of freeway and 382 miles of conventional road. On the average day, 92 million vehicle miles are driven. It’s not unsurprising that Los Angeles’ inhabitants have a lasting affinity with the road.
Icons of Hollywood are remembered, and celebrated, everywhere. James Dean being a case in point. Dean once said: “The only greatness for man is immortality.”
That’s all for now. The all-new Reiss Tumblr site is an insight into the inspirations behind the brand. http://reissfornow.tumblr.com 32
T H E P L AY E R
THE
Effortlessly cool and collected, The Player is always a sartorial success. Whether poolside, punched in, or after hours.
PHOTOGRAPHY nagi sakai
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T H E P L AY E R
Previous spread JONNY suit, BLESS t-shirt, KEEPFER bag, GLASSES vintage. This spread DAMIAN air force knit, WICKHAM trouser, FORD air force belt. 35
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Left TIBBS t-shirt, PARKSTON shorts. Right KNOWEL knit, GLASSES vintage. 36
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This page WEATHERBY suit, ALBANY shoe. Above TIBBS t-shirt, GLASSES vintage. Below KNOWEL knit, KEEL shorts, GLASSES vintage. 38
To view the behind-the-scenes campaign video, visit: www.reissonline.com/bts
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Above SENATOR trouser, PICCASO shirt, MONOCO blazer, WESTERN shoes, ACCESSORIES, stylist’s own. 40
HOT YOUNG TH I NG S
A new generation of talented young Brits are taking Hollywood by storm. Caroline Ryder meets some of the names who are making their mark on Tinseltown.
HOT YO UNG THINGS PHOTOGRAPHY
andrew woffinden
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N i k k i Pennie STYLIST TO THE STARS Henley-born and London-raised, Nikki Pennie swapped her King’s Road stomping ground for the palm-fringed boulevards of Los Angeles three years ago. Although it’s never been made official, Pennie is the closest thing to a personal stylist that Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, has ever had. She is widely credited as the fashion brains behind Middleton’s ascent from girlnext-door to ‘best dressed’ royal icon. It turns out that both women are passionate about high-class looks at high-street prices. “We both grew up shopping on the high street, so mixing and matching the high street with other brands has always been really important to us both. And Kate really pioneers British brands – especially Reiss – which is nice.” In 2009, already well established as London’s Itgirl stylist, Pennie stepped into the bright lights of Hollywood. “For years I would come out to L.A. and shack up at the Chateau Marmont with suitcases of dresses, which I’d put on my friends who lived here,” she recalls. After a while she packed her bags and traversed the Atlantic for good. While dressing celebs may be glamorous, L.A. in general has a much more low-key approach to fashion, she says. “It’s just a whole different look. People are a little more cautious about their fashion and don’t like to make too much of a statement, unless they really need to. And because of the weather, you tend to spend most of your time in summer dresses.” Not long after arriving in Tinseltown, she scored the ultimate styling assignment: dressing Madonna for Oscars week. A baptism of fire, perhaps – but Pennie was undaunted. After that she signed with an agent and a manager, and began dressing celebrities from Cat Deeley to Glenn Close and Charlize Theron. Currently, Pennie is excited for the launch of her new YouTube channel, Princess for Pennies (launching this month), which will see Nikki share her frugal-yetfabulous fashion philosophy with the masses.
Nikki wears PRESELY skirt, ROMEO bag, GLASSES stylist’s own, SHOES stylist’s own.
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HOT YOUNG TH I NG S
A nna b elle Wallis ACTRESS AND BOHEMIAN With her striking blue eyes, elfin features, and low, easy laugh, it’s impossible not to sneak a glance at actress Annabelle Wallis when she walks into a room. She exudes a bewitching sense of classic bohemia that’s more in keeping with old Hollywood than new – which makes sense when you learn that her uncle happens to be Richard Harris, one of the greatest actors of recent times. “Growing up, I kind of never really knew how famous he was,” says Wallis, who played Jane Seymour in ‘The Tudors’ and stars alongside Kristen Stewart and Charlize Theron in the upcoming ‘Snow White and the Huntsman’. “Later on, as I explored my own passion for the stage and screen, I started to wonder if yes, maybe this bug I have could indeed be in the blood.” British-born, and raised in Portugal by ‘unconventional’ parents, she’s a natural-born nomad who currently splits her time between London, New York and L.A. The latter she describes as an “epicentre of artistic creation”. When she’s not having Sunday lunch with her cousins, or indulging in that most quintessentially L.A. habit of all, exercising (“In London, if anyone is exercising, I’m usually the one at the bottom of the hill waiting with my cappuccino,” she says), she loves to explore some of the city’s lesser-known nooks and crannies: the old Art Deco theatres and restaurants of downtown, and the hobo-chic bistros and cafés of Silver Lake, for instance. “I do tend to gravitate towards the places that remind me of Europe,” she admits. She may love exercise, but you’re unlikely to catch her hanging out in sweatpants and trainers. When we meet she’s dressed in a simple but elegant ‘industry’ uniform of black jeans and a black sweater, with designer clutch, which is about as low key as she gets. “I don’t like to get too casual; I’m not really that type of person,” she says. “Here in L.A., everyone has kind of a more casual style, and it’s easy to fall into that because you don’t want to feel like you stand out wearing some kind of ‘piece’.” Thing is, Annabelle Wallis could be wearing a potato sack, and she’d still stand out. 43
Annabelle wears ZOE dress, GERRARD black bag, GLASSES stylist’s own.
A le x Walton mov ie ex e c utiv e Whizz - k id It’s fitting that film exec Alex Walton would have chosen to live just a stone’s throw from the iconic Hollywood sign when he moved from London to L.A. What more powerful symbol of the movie business is there, after all? “I’ll never forget the first time I saw it,” says Walton, relaxing on his deck on a typically bright and sunny January day. “Then I started working at Paramount [he now works with Exclusive Media] and my office had a view of the sign from the window – that was pretty cool.” Walton, who lives with his wife and two young children in the Hollywood Hills, could have easily remained in London to do what he does: sell films around the globe. But he chose to move the whole family across the pond because of the unending supply of great ideas that exists in Tinseltown. Also, Brits tend to do rather well in L.A. “The British are very well respected out here,” he says. “Also, America is all about getting the right person for the job. It’s truly a land of opportunity and in the film business there’s no age limit or nepotism. So long as you’re able to pull off what you say you want to pull off, then everyone’s going to want to work with you.” Since arriving in Hollywood, he’s been involved in some of the most highly acclaimed indie projects of the last few years – Sean Penn’s ‘Into the Wild’, ‘The Squid and the Whale’, and Woody Allen’s ‘Match Point’ – making Walton pretty much the hippest kid on the film distribution block. That being the case, what does this film hipster wear to work? While Walton likes to maintain a dapper daytime look, typical attire for Hollywood execs is far more relaxed than you might imagine. “Day to day, you can seriously get away with anything here,” says Walton. “I have producers who come to meetings in flip-flops and shorts. Major producers! That would be very weird in London. But here, no one cares – and it’s actually rather refreshing.” And with that, he leans back in his chair and gets on with deal-making on his BlackBerry, Ray-Bans gleaming in the mid-afternoon sun. Caroline Ryder, like her subjects here, is a London transplant living in Los Angeles. When not writing for publications such as ‘Dazed & Confused’, ‘New York Magazine’, ‘Variety’ and ‘Cosmopolitan’ she can be found wandering among the cacti of Joshua Tree National Park, where she is able to stare up at the Milky Way undisturbed.
Alex wears MONTAGUE jacket, BLESS t-shirt, SUNGLASSES own, SHOES own.
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LIFE’S A BE ACH
L ife’s a B E AC H PHOTOGRAPHY REISS CREATIVE
As the temperature soars and the amount of clothing we wear plummets, each item gains increasing significance. When all you have is a pair of shorts to express your sartorial savvy, you’d better make them good. There’s no denying it, men’s swimwear can be challenging. Even those who rarely put a sartorial foot out of place can get it very wrong on the beach. With so much to consider – from the fit and length of your chosen trunks, to the colour and print – a lot may go amiss. Too long and loose and they feel too young, Left PARKSTONE swimshorts. Centre CORSICA swimshorts. Right PALM swimshorts. 45
while too small and skimpy is rarely the way to go. However, this summer, a coastal rescue has sailed in to do the hard work for you. Bold and simple with a nod to 1950s form and styling, Reiss’ collection of men’s swimwear instantly evokes feelings of heat and holiday. The exclusive Reiss collection debuts in a variety of easy-to-wear lengths and prints with names like PALM, TROPIC and CORSICA, and boasts playful island brights, deckchair stripes and retro patterns that are sure to bring a little style back to the beach.
leather
pastels
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In a 1990s-influenced season, leather plays a key role. Tailored cropped jackets and simple skirts offer a glamorous, rather than grunge, take on this tough look.
Ice-cream shades cool down a hot summer. From peppermint to blush pink and lemon, pretty pastels are the palette to see you through the season.
N E W D I R E C T IO N S From hand drawn and delicate to big and bold, prints pep up summer. Wear them in isolation or mix and clash for a rebellious take on the trend.
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Sometimes dancing across skirts, or peeping out in panels, pleats give structure and movement to spring and summer’s new shapes.
FINE PLEATS
S P RI N G SUMME R 1 2 Dip Dye
Ethereal, rebellious and perfect for how you’ll be wearing colour this season – in washes and with subtlety. Dip dye looks effortless on maxi lengths and airy silk tops.
Lacy knits Forgo chunky yarns in favour of light and lacy knits. Both pretty and practical, these light woollens offer enough warmth to see you through a summer’s eve.
TITLE
explorer jacketS
SHORTs SUITS
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An everyday classic that fits effortlessly into any wardrobe. Slip on over polos, shirts or knits – it is the perfect piece to temper transitional times.
The shorts suit is the sartorial quirk of the season. Take the plunge and roll shorts shorter and match jackets for a full commitment to the look.
N E W D I R E C T IO N S The return of this perennially popular fabric gives the new season a soft, lived-in look. Romantic, luxurious linen is best when teamed with chinos for a new take on an age-old classic.
REISS JOURNAL No.3
LINENS
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From classic stone to warm tobacco and denim blue, soft and easy chinos are a season staple. Be sure to roll your hems for a laidback look.
CHINOS
S P RI N G SUMME R 1 2 Vintage-inspired marl takes centre stage. Team these mixed yarn, fine knits with tailored shorts and espadrilles for a stylish summer look.
MARL KNITS
The key tailoring shape of the season, doublebreasted jackets project an air of authority and strength. Style with dandy pocket squares for extra flourish and flair.
DOUBLE-BREASTED
REISS JOURNAL No.3
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PRETTY Far more than your common or garden variety of fabric prints, at Reiss pattern has been elevated to an art form. PHOTOGRAPHY REISS CREATIVE
IN PRINT 51
REISS JOURNAL No.3
Print will be a powerful presence in the sunny stretch ahead, so this is the perfect time to delve into the inspiration, style and technique behind Reiss’ print tributes. There are over 15 in our Spring Summer collection; most are hand drawn by talented in-house print designer, Alex Farmer, and all are unique to Reiss. Appeasing artistic longings with illustrative strokes of colour, Reiss’ prints are light, soft, feminine and, above all, delicate. The ambition was not to punch loud prints on to summer’s landscape, but rather to inject a little romance. “Inspiration comes from an illustrated, feminine style leaning towards florals,” says Alex. Each bespoke print is intended to “look like a work of art” and “offer elements of fun in a sophisticated manner”. Yours
to discover are Oriental-inspired florals, feathers, bluebirds and flamingos in tropical, sun-bleached tones or monochrome lifted with just a hint of colour. Placement, often shape-enhancing, prints exude luxury and elegance. After the initial hand drawing, nearly all the prints are digitally printed, allowing greater depth of colour, scale and flexibility. The destiny of each print is then carefully considered and developed by the inhouse design team. So, how to wear summer’s prints? “Well, I’m definitely a clasher,” says Alex. “It’s a strong trend this season to mix your prints, fabrics and textures.” To view our video on our print designer’s story, visit: www.reissonline.com/print 52
PRETTY IN PINK
This spread Left ATHENA dress, EMIN shoes. Right KARA shirt, SHIRLEY skirt. Previous spread TIARA top, SCOUT shorts, MISIA shoes. 53
REISS JOURNAL No.3 SPRING SUMMER 2012
REISS JOURNAL No. 3 STORE NEWS
holland
Your guide to all that’s new in the world of Reiss
PRODUCT NEWS
SPORTs LUX A new collaboration with Dutch department store, de Bijenkorf, means our concessions in Amsterdam, Rotterdam and The Hague are now open.
BRAND NEWS
NEW TUMBLR STORE NEWS
BLOOMINGDALE’S
If there is one fashion trend you can be sure of it is the resurgence of sportswear. At Reiss we like our sport to come with a touch of luxury. From embellished sweatshirts and jewels mixed with jersey to sports shapes cut in silk, you’ll find our new collection is crammed full of exciting pieces that are a head-on collision of techy fabrics and luxurious styling. The CAMILLA dress is a prime example. www.reissonline.com/camilla
Our new Tumblr site is a rare insight into the inspirations, whimsy, obsessions, infatuations and ruminations inside the creative minds at our brand. Check it out now for a dose of concentrated visual delight. http://reissfornow.tumblr.com
Following the success of our first Bloomingdale’s concession we are very excited to announce an extensive roll-out. You’ll soon be able to discover Reiss in all these Bloomingdale’s stores across the U.S.A.: Soho New York, Roosevelt Fields New York, Aventura Florida, Chevy Chase Washington, D.C., Century City Los Angeles and Santa Monica. PRODUCT NEWS
STORE NEWS
STORE NEWS
HONG KONG
Our all-new womenswear store in Hong Kong’s luxury ifc mall is an exercise in pared-back elegance; from its Burma grey marble floors to delectable silk panels by Brit illustrator Marcus James.
RUSSIA
WOMEN’S BEACHWEAR
Reiss’ third Russian store has recently opened in Moscow’s newest fashion and lifestyle destination, the Metropolis Mall. The huge store brings a touch of London aesthetic to Eurasia. The store holds the full menswear and womenswear ranges.
FOR ALL STORE LOCATIONS PLEASE VISIT: www.reissonline.com/store_locations
Flicking through The Hot Issue, attentions will understandably turn to summer days and beachside style. Reiss has an extensive collection of swimwear to see you through. Everything from crocheted cover-ups (ZENA above) and attentiongrabbing shady, wide-brimmed hats are at hand. www.reissonline.com/swimwear
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PRESS
CELEBRITY SPY Reiss has some impressive celebrity fans and we like to keep a close eye on which famous faces are wearing us. Here is a snapshot of stars who are loving Reiss this season. CELEBRITY SPY
CELEBRITY SPY
Emmy Rossum
GERARD BUTLER
where to find us online: REiss has online homes aplenty, so whether you want to shop, to learn more about what we do, or simply to indluge in our inspirations, look us up: We update our new product arrivals daily. be the first to the bounty. Plus, check out our regular features, shoots and trend stories: www.reissonline.com
Actress and star of ‘Shameless’ in the US Emmy Rossum wore our LILAC coat in sapphire earlier this year. We think she looks super-stylish in that bold pop of colour.
Hollywood actor Gerard Butler wore our navy blue PROMENADE trousers to the Toronto Film Festival. PROMENADE is back this season in black, grey and an inky blue.
www.reissonline.com/emmy
www.reissonline.com/gerard
Our blog is updated daily and includes product focus, celebrity news, guest stylists: www.reissonline.com/blog
Facebook www.facebook.com/reiss twitter http://twitter.com/reiss
COLLABORATIONS
YOUTUBE www.youtube.com/reissfashion
GUEST StYLIST Our ongoing Guest Stylist project sees us fling open our (wardrobe) doors and invite the best stylists around to interpret our collections. The results - which we post online – are always inspiring. The project is a rolling one, so remember to check out our blog for the latest stylistic adventures. To whet your appetite, here is a sneak preview of our new season offerings.
GUEST STYLIST
GUEST STYLIST
ANETTE HVIDT
OCEANA GRANATA
INSTAGRAM Follow us at reissfashion PINTEREST http://pinterest.com/reissfashion TUMBLR http://reissfornow.tumblr.com SS12
Fashion stylist Anette Hvidt is based in Copenhagen, Denmark. Anette’s shoot is an androgynous and contemporary portrayal of classic Reiss tailoring, perfectly echoing spring’s love for the 1990s.
Fashion illustrator Oceana Granata presents her interpretation of the Reiss SS12 collection in her signature illustrative style. Using black ink and simple lines with a few splashes of colour, each illustration offers a romantic take on spring.
www.reissonline.com/anette
www.reissonline.com/oceana
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THE S UNS H I N E SEASON F O L LOW O U R L . A . STO RY AT REI S S O NL I NE . COM
REISS JOURNAL No.3
Arletta
SHIRLEY
The perfect finishing touch, in a bold pop of colour.
Prints, pleats and sexy slits - what’s not to love?
LEXI
Stepped hems are the shape of things to come for dresses.
EMIN
You can’t do the new dressed up without a formal shoe.
JOYE
Pretty prints do summer frocks the justice they deserve.
TRINITY
Statement trousers get into their stride this season.
TO SHOP THE COLLECTION
REISSONLINE.COM 56
MOST DESIRED
VALENTINE
TIBBS
The signature double-breasted blazer cannot be ignored.
Velvety terry towelling lends this polo something special.
Kentucky
Americana jackets are effortless, especially in versatile mustard.
SS12
MO ST D E S I R E D NICKLESON
Vintage-inspired knits have the colour and class to warm things up.
FALLON
Weave leather shoes are an instant summer update.
LAYTON
The man bag comes into its own in luxe leather.
CALIFORNIA
Easy and carefree, the chino shorts underpin summer style.
TO SHOP THE COLLECTION
REISSONLINE.COM 57
REISS JOURNAL No.3
AMERICAN STORES Reiss is expanding across the United States, opening new stores from coast to coast. From the East to the West Coast (where our season’s story is set), Reiss is rapidly expanding across the U.S.A. With stores already standing proud in Florida, Boston, New Jersey and Los Angeles, as well as three stores in New York (including the award-winning West Broadway store), Reiss now has a stylish offering from coast to coast. And not forgetting our Bloomingdale’s roll-out which will expand our US offering with another six locations. Given that ‘The Hot Issue’ owes more than a little of its sultry inspiration to the Californian sun, we must admit that our store of the season is the North Robertson store in the heart of Los Angeles. Of course, if you can’t reach any of our American marks on the map, head to www.reissonline.com/us for your Reiss fashion fix.
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Back cover MILLY leather jacket, BETSY knit, BELLA shirt, SALLY shorts.
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