Attitude Magazine Spring Edition 2012 by Rip It Up Publishing

attitudemagazine.com.au SEPTEMBER â&#x20AC;&#x201C; NOVEMBER 2012 | free

www.harrisscarfe.com.au

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY

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FOUND WHEREVER GOOD HAIRDRESSERS ARE STOCKED™

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*participating retailers only.

www.rundlemall.com facebook.com/uniquelyrundlemall

attitudemagazine.com.au SEPTEMBER – NOVEMBER 2012

Writers Tara Murdoch, Marija Filipovic, Anna Mazzone, Miranda Freeman, Nadia Bailey,Ying-DiYin, Stephanie Lyall, Chanelle Leslie, Ellie Packer, Katie McCappin Intern Charley Venning Photographers Jonathan VDK, Andre Castellucci, Phebe Rendulic, Dan Peters, Nick Lawrence, Ben McPherson, Nicole Cooper, Sia Duff Art Director Sabas Renteria sabas@ripitup.com.au Graphic Design Suzanne Karagiannis suzanne@ripitup.com.au Michelle Kox michellekox@ripitup.com.au Production Manager Karen Cini karen@ripitup.com.au Advertising Manager Charlotte Chambers charlottechambers@ripitup.com.au

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Simone Day simoneday@ripitup.com.au Nerida Foord neridafoord@ripitup.com.au

General Manager Luke Stegemann luke@ripitup.com.au Rip It Up Publishing Level 8, 33 Franklin Street Adelaide SA 5000 Ph 08 7129 1030 Fax 08 7129 1058 Opinions published in Attitude Magazine are not necessarily those of the editor or publisher. No responsibility is taken for the contents, illustration or advertisements. © COPYRIGHT 1994 Attitude Magazine All Rights Reserved. All materials published in Attitude are subject to copyright. No part may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher.

Printing Lane Print & Post

Cover: shirt by Scanlan & Theodore | Vintage skirt from Clothes Line Saga This page: top and skirt by Scanlan & Theodore | Zara heels

Editor Selena Battersby selenabattersby@ripitup.com.au

NEWS.

From Advanced Style by Ari Seth Cohen, published by powerHouse Books.

Advanced Style Inspired by his grandmother’s wisdom and grace, photographer Ari Seth Cohen began taking pictures of well-dressed retirees on the streets of New York five years ago. Now his blog Advanced Style has expanded into a book and a soon-to-be film, in a celebration of those who are old enough to know best. Cohen’s over-50s subjects include exartists and performers, stalwarts of the New York fashion set and everyday people on the street. There’s limited cosmetic enhancement here – these women are fabulous because they know how to dress themselves. Wrinkles are adorned and adored.

ed Style Advanc h Cohen Set by Ari ugh ow thro ks. n o is out o B e s ou powerH

Decades spent dressing informs the vibrant photography and sentimental advice that works as well for fashion as it does for life. “Be more, appear less,” says Rose, aged 100. Outfits range from the downright kooky to those that are steeped in ritual and habits that have never been broken. “Every outfit has to have a hat and earrings,” says 62-year-old Tziporah Salamon, one of the mature stars of Lanvin’s Fall 12 campaign. “I am an artist and these are my paints,” she explains. Throughout Advanced Style, much of the antiquity is in the clothing itself, not the women or the attitudes. Their messages

are of individuality, storytelling through dressing, and respect for wisdom and experienced style. Cohen recently raised more than $50,000 through Kickstarter for his documentary, due out in 2013. In the meantime, consider Advanced Style an instruction manual to the art form of growing old with grace.

{ advancedstyle.blogspot.com }

TRINKETS AND TREASURES FROM BAUHAUS

Pop into Bauhaus and discover an eclectic mix of fabrications, colours and talking points to fill your home and wardrobe, including a wide selection of jewellery, home wares, gifts and much more.

1. Aztec black and white cushion $89 | 2. Geometric cushion $87 | 3. Z lamp $50 | 4. Pink and orange necklace $26 | 5. Karlsson clock $20

| 1 2 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

Find us at facebook.c bauhausrun om/ dlestreet

{

257 Rundle St, Adelaide 8215 0003

}

burnsidevillage.com.au

NEWS.

Industrial Revolution Joe at Industrial Revolution has taken care of the dirty work when it comes to sourcing and sprucing up vintage industrial homewares. His shop in Croydon is a haven of curiosities, where old signs, cabinets and drawers sit alongside ventriloquist dolls, lighting fixtures, toys, tins, bottles and more. With decades of service behind them, each item has a story to tell. Every piece is from an era

where things were built to last â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and last they do, collecting a few artful bumps and scratches along the way. Old medical models and items sourced from operating theatres add a touch of the grotesque. Shoe lovers will be impressed by the vast collection of wooden shoe forms and even the odd pair of vintage creepers. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to imagine that half of what Joe has collected was ever made, let alone still exists. His oddities have been lovingly gathered, restored and presented ready for their new life in your home.

{ Industrial Revolution 2 Elizabeth Street Croydon / facebook.com/industrial.revolution.furniture }

Quality Vintage & Retro Clothing ACCESSORIES JEWELLERY, HANDBAGS SHOES, BOOTS, COWBOY BOOTS, T-SHIRTS, ARTWORK

NEW STOCK DAILY ONLINE SHOP ON FACEBOOK

ALWAYS BUYING. OPEN 7 DAYS. SHOP 4/4 PARTRIDGE ST GLENELG | 8294 3121 | 1 4 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

NEWS.

Gary Bigeni

Urban Cow From locally-designed jewellery to the coolest printed tees, you can find it all at Adelaide’s number one gift shop, Urban Cow.

Gary Bigeni’s spring/summer collection is a careful lesson in colour and construction. Every piece appears loose and effortless, yet remains composed and structured. Loose and airy knits form slouchy woven sweaters that are perfect for transitional weather, while drop waist dresses and easy shifts hang delicately in silk and wool. All shades of peacock – cerulean, mint and marigold – are on display, but Bigeni still nods to his signatures with black in both leather and floaty georgette, side splits, and tulip skirts that drape just below the knee. Tailored separates pull the collection against raglan sleeves and geometric prints, but together they all arrive in same place.

{ Available from suedeonline.com.au }

Land Ahoy With Harris Scarfe

As we shake off the winter chill, ready to bask in the sun once more, Harris Scarfe has launched right into the warmer months with their ultra nautical themed spring and summer collections. Experimenting with vibrant pinks, greens and crisp whites with bold, clashing prints like polka dots and stripes, Harris Scarfe captures the European coastline infused with the glamour and warmth of style inspirations like Sophia Loren and Brigitte Bardot.

1. Ida Maglai bird pendant/brooch $220 | 2. Guild Jewellery Design flash cufflinks $84 | 3. Pip Design kitty brooches $15 each | 4. Naomi Bishop scribble earrings $71 | 5. Katherine Kennon Art wickidly witty t-shirts $50

{

11 Frome St, Adelaide 08 82326126

}

{ | 1 6 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

Level 1, Rundle Mall Plaza 50 Rundle Mall, Adelaide 8203 4444 harrisscarfe.com.au

}

Party with the fashion set.

in town during the Adelaide Fashion Join us for the most fashionable 21st canapés. Enjoy the excitement le nibb Festival. Sip on champagne and inspired show including a Box’ k of our ‘Mercedes-Benz Fashion Wee ge. Celebrate our 21st, Vinta in x Rela from re featu ’ time ‘step back in e an amazing goodie bag! hom take and s trend on’s preview the new seas m When: Thursday 25 October, 7.30p 1 Where: Myer Centre Adelaide, Level Cost: $30 (in after 5pm, out by 10pm) Myer Centre car parking deal: $6 al.com.au ing.com.au or adelaidefashionfestiv hopp laides eade centr myer Tickets:

Be in the now.

32 grote street adelai de sa 5000 08 8212 6421 antiqu emarke t.com. au ACROSS THE ROAD FROM THE CENTRAL MARKET

NEWS.

TONY BIANCO With the recent opening of their first Adelaide boutique on Rundle Street and launch of their new White online magazine (featuring cover girl Bambi) Tony Bianco pride themselves on bringing high street fashion to your doorstep and are the go-to brand for on-trend, affordable and stylish footwear. With a focus on luxury materials and contemporary styling, Tony Biancoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest collection combines vintage glamour, sporty chic and luxe streetwear with a refreshing spring palette. Metallic points, bright pastels, elegant ankle straps and summer wedges feature heavily with enough gorgeous strappy sandals to get you straight down to your local pedicure joint for a post-winter foot renovation.

{

Tony Bianco 234 Rundle St, Adelaide 8232 0794 tonybianco.com.au

}

vintage Fox

E a s y t o w E a r v i n ta g E , strEEt wEar & aCCEssoriEs

Planning a party? Vintage Fox is the boutique that comes to you! Pick a date, suggest your style, invite the girls, leave the rest to me. $75 host incentive for booking a party with 8 guests

Clothing & accessories also available at irving Baby (york st, City), updating stock fortnightly.

Music. Art. Film. Food. Fashion. ripitup.com.au Your daily guide to Adelaide.

Contact Bronwyn | 0411 632 224 | vintage.fox on Facebook | 1 8 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

Tafe sa Fashion Graduate Parade Friday 26 October 8pm Light Square UPark Tickets $30 Don’t miss the birth of the next Stella McCartney at the 2012 TAFE SA Fashion Graduate Parade. Armed with the hottest styles, textures and trends, the parade showcases the latest batch of Adelaide’s emerging fashion talent. Watch as the final year fashion students put their blood, thread and tears on the catwalk and parade their sixpiece collections in the unique Light Square UPark location in the city. If you’re a fashion junkie, make sure you get a dose of some amazing local talent and don’t miss this event. Tickets sell fast every year, so don’t be unfashionably late!

can be Tickets ugh the ed thro s a h c r Office. pu Fashion A S E F TA 8480 P: 8207 du.au s e taf a.e / E: tcf@ ok.com Facebo SA atTAFE fashion

| 2 0 Att i t u de M a g az i ne A dvert i s i n g feat u re |

Photographer: Emma Dodd | Model: Charlotte from Finesse | Hair and make-up: Dale Dorning | Designer: Alice Wark

2012

THE

FESTIVAL Discover your new style with three days of fabulous fashion, beauty and lifestyle

LAUNCH NIGHT THURSDAY 11 OCTOBER ENDS SUNDAY 14 OCTOBER CENTRE COURT LEVEL 1 More details at westfield.com.au

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R E V I E W.

SNAP HAPPY T

he arrival of Olympus’ new OM-D EM-5 compact DSLR camera has been hard to miss; plastered all over local camera shops, magazines and even bus shelters in the hands of that wet, sultry browneyed hunk. Attitude Magazine decided to take the new camera for a spin, and while not everyone can get around to shooting waterfalls, in urban environments the new Olympus definitely passes muster. Surprisingly small even for today’s hottest compact SLR, its silver and black body shouts out to the original 70s Olympus OM-1 to maintain the look and feel of hip, vintage film photography without worrying about soaring film costs or the know-how necessary to wrangle a big old analogue. Unlike your parents’ Olympus, however, the new kid on the block boasts a built-in five-axis stabiliser that enables you to practically run whilst filming and still capture smooth video footage. Instagram lovers will also find a world of fun with the “ART” option on the control wheel, which offers a selection of instant post-production effects such as ‘pinhole camera’ and the tilt-shifted ‘diorama’ with which to set Flickr and Tumblr alight.

{

Diamonds Cameras Rundle St: 8224 0665 Westfield Marion: 8296 6960 Westfield Tea Tree Plaza: 8263 6463 diamondscamera.com.au

}

FREEUS OLYMSPE! CA

e offering Cameras ar Diamonds Attitude to al de e an exclusiv rchase the readers! Pu ds store, Magazine on m ia D any OM-D from ive a free Olympus rece d to one and you’ll $49.95. Hea case worth tions ca lo monds of the Dia e offer. th m ai cl to

| 2 2 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

Olympus OM-D E-M5 Body Only $1195 | Olympus OM-D E-M5 14–42mm Single Lens Kit $1249 | Olympus OM-D E-M5 12–50mm Single Lens Kit $1495 | Olympus OM-D E-M5 14–42 and 40–150mm Twin lens Kit $1379

B y S i a D u ff

TAFE SA Hair, Beauty and Fashion

Fashion, hair and beauty – the three go hand-in-hand, and luckily at TAFE SA, it’s possible to study all of these areas of the beauty industry. Applications are now open to enrol in both courses for 2013. With more places available than ever before and Fee Free* Certificate I and II courses available, now’s the time to get real world experience doing something you love.

fashion Put your most fashionable foot forward in the TAFE SA fashion courses, where you can study from Certificate to Advanced Diplomas in fashion, footwear, fashion retail, millinery and costume for performance. Located in the city, TAFE SA has a strong history of producing great talent with graduates working for their own labels or leading fashion brands locally, nationally and internationally. Short courses are also available for you to get a taste of do-it-yourself fashion, suited for all skill levels.

hair & beauty All this and more is on offer with the TAFE SA Hair and Beauty training ranging from Certificate to Diploma courses including hairdressing, beauty therapy, make-up artistry, spa and massage therapy. Learn from the best, with industry expert lecturers including Dale Dorning (hair and make-up artist to the stars). Learn new skills in the state-of-the-art facilities and get handson experience working backstage on hair and make-up at the Fashion Graduate Parade, including photo shoot experience with fashion students. Visit tafesa.edu.au/hair-beauty-studies or call 1800 882 661. * Subject to eligibility, only applies to courses that are listed on the Skills for All Funded Training List

, mation re infor n o io m h r s o a F u.au/f fesa.ed 0 8 4 8 visit ta 8207 or call u sa.edu.a fe ta tcf@ / m o ok.c facebo A tTAFES a n io h fas

| 2 3 Att i t u de M a g az i ne A dvert i s i n g feat u re |

aff official party r opening overno t, the G his val firs

ADELAIDE FASHION FESTIVAL The Adelaide Fashion Festival is back for 2012 and is better than ever. Now in its fifth year, it will shine the spotlight on Adelaide and the dynamic and innovative fashion industry within SA. With multiple events citywide over nine days, the festival’s program is filled with events for everyone.

sti open As a fe lia will nt, Austra th u nly eve o -o S n f o vitatio g in in n n a e r p fficial o home fo n g the o io n h ti s a a r F b cele elaide 012 Ad . of the 2 in style l a Festiv

TAFE SA Fashion Graduate Parade Armed with the hottest styles, textures and trends, the parade showcases the latest batch of Adelaide’s emerging fashion talent. Watch as the final year fashion students put their blood, thread and tears on the catwalk and parade their six-piece collections in an exclusive location in the city. A sell-out event every year!

Free events Bringing fashion to the masses, a range of free events will also take place all throughout the festival. Head into the city for the Rundle Mall SS 2012/13 lunchtime parades under the Gawler Place Canopy, with new season looks exclusively from Rundle Mall retailers. At the Myer Centre, you can hear from Australian mens and womenswear designer Arthur Galan, as he shares his inspiration behind his latest collection. Finally, Salvatore from Adelaide Central Plaza’s Gauci Hair & Beauty will appear live on stage to share industry secrets on hair styling and beauty.

All in good charity For the first time in its history, the Festival has partnered with the Starlight Foundation and part proceeds from the Festival will go towards supporting Starlight’s amazing work with children. What’s more, head to Variety on King William and the SA Designers Brunch to feast on the finest food and take in the latest spring/summer collections for 2012/13.

Advantage SA Young Designers Showcase The Adelaide Fashion Festival culminates in a gala event which showcases the best of South Australia’s young couture and day wear designers and shines a light on our state’s emerging designers. The winner of the 2012 SA Emerging Designer Award will be judged and announced on the night.

For the full program and ticket information, check out adelaidefashionfestival.com.au | 2 4 Att i t u de M a g az i ne A dvert i s i n g feat u re |

FINESSE MODEL AGENCY

SAVE THE DATE: Stella McCartney sunglasses

season of new lethora p a s, the h e it r W g the sto n ti it has h stock agazine titude M t ries A o t s a s team ite acce r favour u o g d in r e p k rs pic ake you that’ll m o that g t tfi u racing o . e il extra m

Fascinator from Asos

Caulfield Guineas Day Saturday 13 October

VRC Derby Day Saturday 3 November

Caulfield Cup Day Saturday 20 October

One Solution Mobile & Data Melbourne Cup Day Tuesday 6 November

One Toyota Cox Plate Day Saturday 27 October

Balenciaga clutch from matchesfashion.com

Red Valentino dress from mywardrobe.com

Tony Bianco heels

There’s nothing like a day at the races

Head down to where the action is for the race that stops a nation at Adelaide’s biggest Melbourne Cup party. With live racing on Melbourne Cup day at Adelaide’s premier racing destination – Morphettville Racecourse – why would you be anywhere else? Attitude Magazine has reviewed the Spring Carnival options; here’s our pick to ensure you have a winning time.

MELBOURNE CUP DAY PACKAGES INCLUDE: 1. style marquee This is the place to be seen – and only a one minute walk to the track – this package includes sophisticated bites, swish five-hour beverage package, Fashions on the Field, and entertainment by DJ Curtis.

2. panasonic fashion pavilion, upper level This fantastic spot on the derby lawns straight features a spacious balcony overlooking the

entire racecourse. The package includes a superb three-course luncheon, platinum fivehour beverage package, fashion parades and private betting facilities.

3. outback marquee Located behind the derby lawns and only a one minute walk to the track, this package includes a BBQ buffet luncheon, five beverage vouchers and live entertainment from All About Her.

General Admission tickets for Melbourne Cup Day are only $15, with live entertainment from the band Mr Buzzy in the Champagne Gardens. SAJC Members receive discounts on selected packages for feature race days, and access to members-only areas. If you’re interested in joining, call 8295 0105 or visit sajc.com.au for more information.

{ For more information about any of our Spring Carnival hospitality packages, visit sajc.com.au } | 2 6 Att i t u de M a g az i ne A dvert i s i n g feat u re |

Photographer: Jonathan VDK | Model: Ceci from Finesse | Hair and make-up: Bryer from Media Makeup | Sretsis dress from Whistles Regent Arcade, shoes from Wittner, headpiece from Adelaide Hatters

STYLE IT

ONE SOLUTION MOBILE AND DATA

MELBOURNE CUP DAY Tuesday 6 November 2012

BOOK ONLINE AT SAJC.COM.AU THERE’S NOTHING LIKE A GOOD FIELD AT SPRING TIME.

8295 0199

MORPHETTVILLE RACECOURSE

T H E E D I T. By NADIA BAILEY

3. 7.

Ice-cream dreams The weather’s heating up; soon it will be as slow as honey and as twice as sweet. Time to dip into gelato shades – blood orange, tangerine, strawberry pink – paired with easy-wearing neutrals and insouciant flashes of skin.

8. 10.

11.

14.

13.

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christopher kane resort 2013

matthew williamson resort 2013

12.

ravvel 70 king william road goodwood sa ravvel ravvelboutique

keep up with all the latest ravvelblog.wordpress.com

T H E E D I T. By NADIA BAILEY

4. 3.

The weekend

Who says flowers are for girls? Take a leaf from Tyler, The Creator with a floral print cap. Paired with mix-andmatch shades of khaki, tan and army green, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a no-brainer look for life outside the daily grind.

band of outsiders spring 2013

10.

11.

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rag and bone spring 2013

12.

PROFILE. B y N ad i a B a i le y / P H O T O G R A P H E R : N I C O L E C O O P E R

Friggen Awesome! As the Australian editor of online retailer ASOS, Lana Guineay might just have the coolest job in the country. Attitude Magazine finds out how she got there.

he first time I met Lana Guineay was at the L’Oreal Melbourne Fashion Festival – she wore a black Lover dress and 60s ingénue eyeliner; a haze of Chloé perfume surrounded her like a halo. If I sound love-struck it’s because I am – Guineay is someone for whom the phrase “girl crush” must have been coined. Originally from Adelaide, Guineay now heads up editorial for the newly-launched Australian office of ASOS in Sydney; on the way, she’s worked for Sportsgirl in Melbourne, freelanced in London and lived out of a suitcase for 18 months. Here, she shares how she got her break into the industry, the habits every writer should keep and her vision for ASOS Australia. How did you get started down the writing path? There was never an apple-falling-on-head moment. As soon as I could pick up a book, I knew that was it for me – it was very natural to want to write. And that directed my choices from there on, from school, to uni, to my career.

of the most direct lines to emotional, personal, and philosophical insight for me. Which is essential to building a career – to me, a job is an extension of who you are and what you’re all about and how you think about yourself and the world. Adelaide is my hometown – I come back as often as I can. I studied writing and modernist literature in Adelaide and developed my skills. It also gave me a chilled and unpretentious way of viewing the world, I think. My next stop was Melbourne where I was Online Editor for Sportsgirl. I learned how to write fast, to let go of being analytical: you just have to write, edit, and get it out there – there’s no time for overanalysing your own work. London is the love of my life. I’d totally marry London. In career terms, it was vital in the sense that I loved the energy, creativity and possibility of the city. Working there off of my wits proved a lot to myself – there were times when I wondered how I was going to pay the rent – and ultimately it made me more focused and balanced, as well as introducing me to some amazing people professionally.

What was your first big break in the industry? The turning point for me was gaining an internship with Yen magazine. They had a national internship program and I thought “why not?”, even though I was then based in Adelaide and the position was in Sydney. It was there that I discovered magazine publishing combined everything I loved: writing in solitude, creating something with a rad team, meeting loads of creative and interesting people, and being surrounded by amazing fashion. You’ve lived all over – how has that shaped your career? I like to hit the road and try somewhere new every couple of years. Travel is one | 3 2 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

Sydney has always been more of a pitstop – four weeks here, a weekend there – until recently when I relocated here for my role with ASOS Australia. It has a very different vibe to anywhere else in Australia – so many people at the top of their game are attracted to Sydney. The city has definitely provided me with some amazing career opportunities, from my start at Yen to my job at Pedestrian TV to my current role with ASOS. How did you land the role with Sportsgirl? It’s hard to answer from my point of view, but I did ask the guy who hired me – Chris Wirasinha from Pedestrian TV – about this once. He said that he was impressed with my blog and Twitter presence – that my online name alone (Friggen Awesome) stood out, and that my blog and social writing was exactly what they were looking for. I also think having a bit of personality and colour in your CV and letters is really important, especially in this industry.

Don’t e try to b t perfec tion is – perfec near e nowher ant as rt as impo hance." c a taking

You spent quite some time freelancing between leaving Sportsgirl and landing ASOS. What was that experience like? I spent most of that time in London. I would highly recommend that everyone working in the creative industries should freelance at least once in their lives. I did everything from writing fashion fortune cookies to livetweeting literature festivals. I’d definitely recommend that you have a regular client base and lots of contacts before you do it though. Work is incredibly sporadic and you have to always look towards the next job. What’s your vision for ASOS Australia? I love the UK, and I love UK ASOS: the energy, the boldness, the willingness to try new things. As a company (and as people), ASOS is positive, truly global, embracing change and always looking ahead. Australians love ASOS: we’re the second largest market outside of the UK. I want to bring some of what’s amazing about ASOS in the UK back home, to tap into what we love about it and about global fashion and combine it with what’s awesome and inspiring about Australia – and there’s lots to be inspired by! What’s a typical day in the office for you? Two months into the job and there is no such thing as typical! I could be on a shoot with an amazing blogger, or I could be in front of my computer writing with my headphones in. A lot of thinking about ideas, a lot of talking to the UK (hello, late night Skypes!), writing and blogging and tweeting... From the outside, the industry can seem utterly impenetrable. What advice would you offer to aspiring writers? Anais Nin said this great thing: “Life shrinks or expands in proportion to one’s courage.” Take chances even if you think you’re not good enough. Be genuine, in everything. Shake things up every now and then. Don’t try to be perfect – perfection is nowhere near as important as taking a chance. Be brave and trust in what you’re doing – things have this crazy, lucky, unexplainable way of working out when you do. What habits should writers keep? One thing I’ve learned is that every writer is different so follow what works for you. Reading a lot is always good for the soul, brain and inspiration levels. Writing something – anything – at least once a day is a habit that works for me. One last habit: drink coffee. I swear that 89 per cent of any success I have had is coffee-related.

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Acne Fall 2012 | 3.1 Phillip Lim clutch | Diane Von Furstenburg bag | Solange Azagury-Partridge brooch | Marni bracelet

W E LOV E .

Acne Fall 2012 | Diane Von Furstenburg bag | Solange Azagury-Partridge brooches | Acne boots

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Vintage top from Antique Market | Skirt by Balenciaga from Muse Boutique | American Apparel bra | Cuff by Scanlan & Theodore | Hunter Wellingtons from David Jones

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Jumpsuit by Karla Spetic from Suede Online | Zara heels

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Top by Scanlan & Theodore | Vintage skirt from Antique Market

Shirt from Scanlan & Theodore | Leather skirt from Clothes Line Saga

Dress by Willow | Mezi bracelet from Suede Online

A– Z .

adornment from anthropologie.com

B. Baggubag.com

Spring! Fever

nds recomme Attitude stuff is th st g mon you get a ng ti ra n infilt like polle s. re o p your

FIND IT AT Bauhaus

Golden: Marion Vidal bracelet from mychameleon.com.au

Kiehl's, Burnside Village

Louis Vuitton x Yayoi Kusama

P.A.M.

R. Ravvel – iPhone app

QuIRKY: Vintage Fox RECYCLED LEATHER BAG

Vinyl: Antique Market

UrbanOutfitters. com

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W. Weston’s silk journals

Click on: westfield.com.au

E. Emily Cho BAGS

Digital: Atomic Watch + Style

Hi-tops: Nike x Liberty London

Ignite: Curio Noir from mychameleon.com.au

J.W. Anderson

O. N. S. T.

M. Moonrise Kingdom

Opening Ceremony handbags

Nadiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s House of Serendipity

Technology: Lanvin Ipad cover from netaporter.com

Sequins: Louise Gray x Topshop

X. Xtra SHINY: NAIL ROCK METALLIC SILVER

Y. Yes

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Z. Zoe Karssen sweater

B E AU T Y. B y N ad i a B a i le y

Meadham Kirchhoff

Manicure maven She describes her style as “paint yourself in glue and roll around in a clothes store” and has taken the novelty manicure to the mainstream with cult brand Nail Rock. Meet Zoe Pocock, the woman with a well-manicured finger on the pulse of the nail art craze.

n a scale of one to Lana Del Rey, I consider myself to be fairly low maintenance. I keep my skin untanned, my eyebrows natural and my fingernails clipped short. The only manicure I practice regularly is black, because black goes with everything and when it chips, it just looks like you don’t give a fuck. I couldn’t pull off a reverse French or a half moon if I tried. Not Del Rey though, one of the poster girls for the new, Tumblr-fuelled obsession with statement manicures. There’s her elongated Stepford Wives nails painted calamine pink in Vogue Japan; her squared-off red Chevrons in the Born to Die video and, in her recent collaboration with H&M, taupe grey talons that somehow impart all the danger and seduction of a pair of stiletto heels. In fact, her nails are so much part of her mythology that she recently collaborated with nail wrap specialists Nail Rock on a collection inspired by her hometown, Lake Placid – the resulting designs spawning a thousand copycat manicures faster than you can say ‘Instagram’. At the centre of the nail art zeitgeist is Zoe Pocock, a restaurateur-turned-nail-technician who’s made a name for herself dressing the digits of modern muses like Adele and

Paloma Faith. As the Creative Director of Nail Rocks, Pocock has helped take nail art to high fashion via collaborations with Mulberry, Meadham Kirchhoff, and Gretchen Jones, and to the mainstream by way of partnerships with Topshop and ASOS.

One day l ne I’ll chan y charit and the ic shop ch ing be wear en, next I’ll ue Q c der M Alexan iles G d n od a o tw s e W ". Deacon

So what’s a normal day for the woman who launched a thousand half-moon manicures? “Normal day?” laughs Pocock. “That’s not even in my vocabulary. I can be working on designs in the office or flying to New York or Sydney on a work trip. I’m working on a big film with a huge American star so I’ve been travelling a lot. Right now, I’m in London but very soon I’ll be in New York for fashion week.” While her New York commitments are still coming together (“We’re at the beginning stages – it’s always down to the last minute and even the nail designs have been known to change the night before,” she says), Pocock is happy to divulge the designers she’ll be working with for the London season. “Look out for Vivienne Westwood, Meadham Kirchhoff, Fred Butler and David Coma. We’re also doing great things with Mulberry.” London and New York aren’t the only fashion weeks that Pocock has been involved in. Last year, she came to our | 4 6 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

zoe pocock

Class of 2012 Lana Del Rey

Everything you need to know about nails this year

Celebrity idols Pocock names Jay-Z’s protégé Rita Ora as one to watch, along with Katy Perry and Rihanna. Joining them on our list: Lana Del Rey, Zooey Deschanel and Alexa Chung, who’s been known to sport everything from palm trees to polka dots.

Shape Alexa Chung romance was born

Gretchen Jones

Thanks to Ms Del Rey, elongated stiletto nails are key, recalling a glamorous 1950s vibe. But, says Pocock, it’s really about what suits your fingers. “I’m a believer in short, chic and natural-looking nails,” she says. “Thankfully, very square nails are off the radar.”

Colour

Rita Ora

shores to work with the newly launched Australian arm of ASOS during MercedesBenz Fashion Week Australia – an experience she describes as the best few weeks of her life. “I’ve worked with ASOS for a while now, creating bespoke wraps for their site,” says Pocock. “We wanted to showcase what we could do with nails for MBFWA.” Pocock teamed up with Gary Bigeni, Ellery and Romance Was Born to create a range of limited edition nail wraps that were sold exclusively through the online retailer. And a hot tip: Pocock will be back for the festival’s next iteration, divulging that she’s “currently working on shows for March 2013.”

On the Nail Rock site, designs range from the ridiculous to the sublime – there’s black hearts on a gold background, metallic python print and a rendering of the American flag that seems destined to adorn the fingers for a Texan stripper. It’s all part of Pocock’s “anything goes” philosophy.“I don’t have a specific look,” she says.“One day I’ll channel charity-shop chic and the next I’ll be wearing Alexander McQueen, Westwood and Giles Deacon. Today I made an effort as I have a big client meeting later, so I have Metallic Cheetah on my nails to match my gold dress.” Her style mantra? “Whatever you wear, accessorise!” | 4 7 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

“The new Chanel A/W shades are my favourites,” says Pocock. Look out for Frenzy, a lilac grey; Suspicious, a raspberry red; and Vertigo, a plumtinged brown. Coming into the spring/ summer season in Australia, expect to see the same pastels and neon shades for nails that are dominating fashion.

Blogs Want more statement manicures? Check out the following: For pure nail art porn: fuckyeahnailart.tumblr.com For cute tutorials: thebeautydepartment.com/tutorials For nail art inspired by the latest runway looks: missladyfinger.com For a lifestyle blog with amazing nails: moveslightly.com

Personal Professional Use Course

At Media Makeup, students are trained to be expert technicians, consultants, salespeople and communicators, while also being encouraged to harness their creative and artistic abilities. With distinguished trained staff and a wide variety of courses to choose from, they also focus on ensuring their students have the best access to employment outcomes worldwide.

This two-hour course is designed for individual participants who wish to gain the practical skills required to achieve the perfect look to suit individual features or for the Professional Artist who wishes to update their skills and techniques in any area of make-up.

With new courses running throughout the year, there’s always something to try, or tailor to your individual needs.

NEW WHAT’Ses, including Blake

ti and s celebri adonna r. Countles Kardashian, M For Eve p im U K e k y, a rM Livel at ears wea lways arriving p S ey ia sa Britn product d to Med With new akeup Store, hea e-up kit k M a ia m r ed u M yo the to restock r short course. u Makeup arting yo before st st the late t u cts at Check o r produ ve E r p Fo ore.com Make U st p eu k a mediam

aqua brow $35

aqua rouge $38

aqua shadow $34

A highly pigmented gel that’s designed to reshape, fill and lengthen natural eyebrows.

A high-impact liquid lip colour that’s long lasting and shimmers with striking shine gloss. Smudge proof and with so many colours to choose from, there’s a lip colour for every occasion. Pucker up those lips.

This waterproof jumbo eye-shadow pencil is a great way to add striking colour to your eyes. With a large tip and creamy texture, it can be easily applied and allows you to create that perfect smoky eyes look without effort!

| 4 8 Att i t u de M a g az i ne A dvert i s i n g feat u re |

Introduction to Make-up Get a taste of some of the topics covered in the certificate courses with the Introduction to Make-up course. Designed and tailored for individual training, this course is perfect for beginners considering a future career in the make-up industry, or simply for those seeking enjoyment and a creative outlet.

{ Media Makeup / Shop 17, Renaissance Arcade, Adelaide / 8223 3233 / info@mediamakeup.com.au / mediamakeup.com.au / mediamakeupstore.com }

MEDIA MAKEUP

B E AU T Y.

1. Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;eau De Chloe Eau De Parfum, 30mL $80 / 50mL $100 / 100mL $140, available from Myer and David Jones

S P RI N G

Top

R FO

A ttitude M agazine â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s

2. MOR Little Luxuries Perfume Oil - Lychee Flower $19.95, available from Myer and David Jones

3. Bobbi Brown Buffing Grains $60, available from Myer and David Jones

5. evo builder's paradise working spray $29.95, available from GANG Hair

4. Glasshouse Fragrances Coney Island Burnt Sugar and Fig Limited Edition $42.95, available from David Jones

| 4 9 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

T RAV E L By CHARLOTTE CHAMBERS

MYKONOS

Stay:

Petasos Beach $$$ Resort and Spa Rocabella $ $ Mykonos Art Hotel & SPA $ Milena Hotel

DESTINATION: MYKONOS

Beauty:

Alemagou Beach Bar at Kalo Livadi Kahlua Bar at Paraga Cavo Paradiso

e warned: Mykonos is not for the faint hearted. One of Greeceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most legendary islands, Mykonos is the perfect mix of unspoilt beaches, blue and white stucco hotels and culinary delights to help you brave the 24/7 party atmosphere. Here are our picks for where to eat, sleep, drink and swim as Attitude Magazine takes a look at the glamourous, fabulous Mykonos.

Play:

1. 6.

Wear:

1. We Are Handsome bikini 2. Cutler and Gross sunglasses 3. Missoni beach towel 4. Burberry straw cap 5. Jeremy Scott Longchamp beach bag 6. Equipment shirt All available from net-a-porter.com

s: Top Beache Psarou Ornos s Panormo di Kalo Liva

Rundle Street 200 Rundle Street Adelaide SA 5000 P 08 8223 2900

Unley Road Shop 3, 227-235 Unley Road Malvern SA 5061 P 08 8471 7000

Glenelg Shop 15,125 Jetty Rd Glenelg SA 5045 P 08 84717004

Parlour Hair Academy Level 2, 28-30 Grenfell St Adelaide 5000 phone: 8231 2755

www.parlouracademy.com.au

DID YOU KNOW You may be eligible for “skills for all” funding? enquire at Parlour academy today! START YOUR HAIRDRESSING CAREER NOW! PARLOURHAIR.COM.AU

LATE NIGHTS

Off with the ties and on with the heels: it’s Saturday night and time for a tipple on the town. Guided by local beauties Charley, Kirsty and Ella, we seek out the best places to top up our cocktail glasses, and gather a few hot tips for a night to remember.

charley 21, visual merchandiser Personal daily style? Smart casual with a little something something. What is the best thing to do on a Sunday morning? Go out for a yummy feast. Your ultimate travel destination? London. Wearing: Dress by Missoni.

ella

22, public relations student at unisa Personal daily style? Classic, casual and comfy. What is the best thing to do on a Sunday morning? Breakfast with friends. Your ultimate travel destination? India. Wearing: Tank by Kirsty Irwin, skirt by Sass & Bide.

kirsty 22, owner/designer of kirsty irwin

Personal daily style? Comfort is key! But I love my high fashion and worn-in tees. What is the best thing to do on a Sunday morning? Drink Powerade. Your ultimate travel destination? New York. Wearing: Dress by Kirsty Irwin.

Photographer: Nick Lawrence | Words: Chanelle Leslie

| 5 2 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

20:12 botanic bar

Photo: Ben McPherson

Botanic Bar 309 North Tce 8227 0799 botanicbar.com.au

the pizza DILEMMA It’s an issue that divides families and is niggling tension between close friends, leaving no common ground for fence-sitting: does pineapple belong on pizza? Ten minutes into the demolition of several pizza dishes at Botanic Bar and the contention is already thick in the air. Botanic Bar pizza technician John Muchan is absolute. “No pineapple on pizza,” he says. “I just really like simple pizzas. The flavours get too crowded when there’s too much on it.” The 22-year-old, who has been in the business for three years, says he’d rather make a pizza with “a lot of love.” Meanwhile, Charley, Ella and Kirsty beg to differ, saying it’s anchovies that should cop the hatred. But a mutual love of pizza crust bridges the divide between the two parties. John’s tight red curls divulge his position on the matter, while the girls sing their love of the pizza’s edge. “I could just eat crust,” says Charley. “Where do you think we got these curls from?” Ella adds.

flutter ring

oscar de la renta ring

| 5 3 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

what's in the bag?

TOM FORD WHITE SUEDE EAU DE PARFUM

CND NAIL POLISH

mac eye shadow

lipsticks to swear by Ella: Nars Dragon Girl velvet matte lip pencil Charley: MAC Myth lipstick Kirsty: MAC Ruby Woo lipstick

| 5 4 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

22:03 lotus lounge

Lotus Lounge 268 Morphett St 8231 0312 lotuslounge.net.au

the drink maker

Bartender, Zoran Pavlovic, 24 What makes the perfect cocktail? It takes attention to detail and balanced ingredients; arranging sweet, sour and savoury components to ensure they all work in harmony. What about egg whites, where does that come in? Egg whites are used in cocktails for texture, for instance a whisky sour would not be such an enjoyable drink without the fluffy, creaminess that comes with shaking bourbon, sugar, lemon juice and egg white together. In this industry, do bartenders have bartender idols who they want to be like? I can't speak for all bartenders, but this doesn't so much apply for me. I have people that I look up to and that I think are really important and admirable in the industry but I wouldn't want to replicate them. Would much rather take components of their style of service and demeanour behind the bar and incorporate it in my own.

Would you say it's an art then? Definitely. It's like cooking â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the predominant difference is in cooling liquids rather than heating proteins. The concepts of flavour still apply for both professions. And being able to execute a delicious drink with a degree of finesse is what makes it an art. What's your style? I don't know that I can define it in a sentence but it's really very dependent to where I am working and the interaction I have with each different customer. I like to focus on speed, attention to detail, a solid understanding of the ingredients I am working with. Hopefully I have a smile on my face too. If you could bring back some kind of drink that's not really cool anymore what would it be? That's a tricky one. I think the use of high quality and seasonal ingredients are always a good idea to include in drinks. However I think the aperitif is a vastly underutilised beverage, anything that stimulates the palate and opens the appetite is worthwhile in my opinion.

your saturday night soundtrack with brettski from lotus lounge Shame - Stephany Anything by Idjut Boys Anything by Prince Do I Do - Maurice McGee Brotherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gonna Work It Out - Willie Hutch | 5 5 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

4-5 wedges of pineapple 1/2 spoon sugar Muddle 4-5 mint leaves 30ml vodka 30ml Tuaca Shake well Garnish with fresh fruit.

23:58 cuckoo

GET THE LOOK

Cuckoo Bar 137 Hindley St 8231 8385 cuckoobar.com

vivienne westwood dress

OSCAR DE LA RENTA EARRINGS

the SHOES It’s past midnight now, and all you have to do is watch Ella take a couple of steps to know that the balls of her feet are on fire. Her Jenni Kayne heels are as cruel as they are beautiful. But they’re not leaving her feet. “It’s never acceptable to take off your shoes on a night out. Don’t do it,” she says. “It’s occupational health and safety, you know.” Standing tall in her teal platforms, Kirsty is more lenient: “If it’s the end of the night, I think it’s acceptable, but I will never take my shoes off before 4am.”

SEQUIN CLUTCH | 5 6 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

02:59 eat

East End Yiros 224 Grenfell St 8223 3424

top 5 oke karajams 1. No Scrubs - TLC 2. Hero - Enrique Iglesias 3. Wannabe - Spice Girls 4. California Gurls - Katy Perry 5. Toxic - Britney Spears

Lyrics Karaoke Bar & Supper Lounge Level 1, 39 Gouger St 8410 7736 lyricsongouger.com.au | 5 7 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

lyrics karaoke bar

Zhivago

Cuckoo

Describe the venue in 3 words. Quirky, flirty, fun. What makes the bar unique? Walls drenched in street art and a packed dance floor from open til close. Describe your bar in a song.. Undercover Martyn, Two Door Cinema Club. When you walk into Zhivago you… Feel like you’ve entered into a Zhivago wonderland.

Describe the venue in 3 words. Distinct, outlandish, authentic. What makes the bar unique? Extensive, yet down to earth drinks menu that’s always enjoyed by a friendly crowd of inspired music lovers. Describe your bar in a song. Love What Happened Here, James Blake. When you walk into Cuckoo you... know you will always hear something new.

LUSCIOUS LYCHEE Lychee liqueur, Cuban Rum, Coconut Rum, zesty lime, and a combination of pineapple, orange & cranberry juice

{ 54 Currie St Basement, Adelaide / Fri – Sun / zhivago.com.au }

SPRING DRINKS

Scarlet special Muddled Lime, Lemon, Ginger, white sugar. Vodka O, Apple Schnapps, Mixed with both Cloudy and Clear Apple Juice. Topped with soda.

{ 137 Hindley Street, Adelaide / 8231 8385 / cuckoobar.com }

Experience some of the best bars our city has to offer.

Botanic Bar

White Rabbit

Describe the venue in 3 words. Warm, inviting and sophisticated. What makes the bar unique? Our unique location, top-shelf spirits, boutique-style beer and wine selections. Our distinctive cocktails are the product of a talented and creative team of Adelaide bartenders. Describe your bar in a song. Zou Bisou Bisou performed by Jessica Paré as Megan Draper in Mad Men: we love this song so much we named a cocktail after it! When you walk into Botanic Bar you... Take a seat, relax and indulge.

Describe your venue in three words. Infectious magical house. What makes your bar unique? The sophisticated rabbit likes to attract those with style and Citrus blend enjoys catering your needs Mojito with a pretty smile. vanilla vodka, gin, spritz of soda, freshly Describe your bar in a song. squeezed orange When The Sun Goes Down, juice, mint leaves and Cassius. lemon wheels When you walk into your bar you… say “this is the craziest tea party I've ever been to in all my life.”

Hanky Panky Martin Millers Gin, Carpano Antica Formula and Fernet Branca

{ Cnr North and East Tce, Adelaide / Tues – Sun / 8227 0799 / botanicbar.com.au }

{ 258 Hindley St Adelaide / Fri – Sun / whiterabbitdisco.com.au }

| 5 8 Att i t u de M a g az i ne A dvert i s i n g feat u re |

SEMA PHOR E RD

BLAC KLER ST

COPP IN ST

New York Dreams 1/44 Semaphore Rd, Semaphore 8242 6075

It’s a taste of NYC in the burbs of Adelaide. And while nothing screams New York treat quite like a hot dog and chicken wings, you won’t find greasy, artery-blocking food here. Specialising in the gourmet variety of the aforementioned treats, this authentic US haunt is brought to us by an NYC native: former pro basketballer Raheim “The Dream” Brown. facebook.com/newyorkdreamshotdogsandwings

HINDLEY ST

WEST TCE

E at S leep D rink .

CURRIE ST

By MARIJA FILIPOVIC / PHOTOGRAPHERS: ANDRE CASTELLUCCI / PHEBE RENDULIC

Cheap eats Eating out doesn’t need to mean forking out. And getting a cheap meal doesn’t need to mean dining at a fast food ‘restaurant’. We’ve sourced the best eateries around town offering a good feed for a great price!

WAYMOUTH ST

FRANKLIN ST

92 Franklin St, Adelaide 8410 0036

WRIGHT ST

Red Door Bakery

GRACE ST

THE FRANKLIN HOTEL When it comes to getting a satisfying meal for a good price, it’s hard to look past the tried and tested pub meal. Now, it gets better. ‘Pub Cha’ is the new phenomenon in value-formoney dining in the relaxed, pub atmosphere. Dumplings and Peking duck meets home-made sausage rolls and spicy meatballs starting at just $3 a plate. Sunday Pub Cha kicks off September 30 at midday until 3pm. thefranklinhotel.com.au

STURT ST

54 King William Rd, Goodwood 8272 2773

ALBERT ST

| 6 0 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

GILBERT ST

MORPHETT ST

KING WILLIAM RD

ERSKINE ST

It’s been high on the priority list for Adelaide’s west-siders visiting the Queen St/Elizabeth St district, and now it’s handy for those east of the CBD too. One of our favourite bakeries has opened up shop in the bustling King William Road precinct, offering the same warm hospitality, great coffee and wholesome treats for the same affordable prices. reddoorbakery.com.au

La Cantina Co.

Mamak Corner

Various locations

It seems to be the trend – there are Mexican food trucks and restaurants popping up all over Adelaide. But we’re not complaining. The food at this latest moving food venture is delish and for a lunch-time treat, there are few things as satisfying. Whether you’re after quesadillas or tacos, you won’t be disappointed. Be quick to avoid the lines! facebook.com/LaCantinaCo

8 Bank St, Adelaide 8410 9888

It’s nice to find a place that delivers fast and efficient service, with high quality meals. Enjoy bona fide Malaysian cuisine for prices that won’t break the budget. Perfect for a work-day lunch or a relaxed weekend meet with close friends, Mamak Corner is hit with native Asian diners and locals alike, and definitely adds a new dimension to Asian dining in Adelaide.

NORTH TCE

EAST TCE

RUNDLE ST

Mandoo Korean Dumplings

GRENFELL ST

23 Bank St, Adelaide 8231 3303

KING WILLIAM

There’s something organic about watching a meal be created for you right in front of your eyes. And we’re not talking about made-to-order sandwiches. Plus, who’s not a fan of Korean dumplings? Watch the chefs take extra care in preparing some of the most authentic and satisfying Asian dishes going around, with fresh produce and speedy (and friendly!) service.

HUTT ST

PULTENEY ST

FLINDERS ST

PIRIE ST

GROTE ST

WAKEFIELD ST

GOUGER ST

ANGAS ST

CARRINGTON ST

ThanH ThanH 12 Field St, Adelaide 8212 8788

Food-court-style dining can all start to look the same after a while. What’s great about Thanh Thanh is that while the prices are on par with its food court neighbours, the quality is far and away above those standards. Dining in is like a trip to downtown Hanoi and with speedy service, affordable prices and generous portions, this is definitely one of the best Vietnamese haunts in SA.

HALIFAX ST

GILLES ST

SOUTH TCE

| 6 1 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

Tacocat Various locations 0435 451 186

It’s food on the move and it’s great! And what could be more satisfying – for your tastebuds and your hip pocket – than a rockin’ taco? What’s more, this mobile retro street eatery uses fresh and tasty ingredients to ensure that you the most bang for your few bucks. Regulars at Gilles St Markets will now just how much of a hit these Mexican snacks are!

With spring comes new life, and Botanic Bar has some classic and new refreshments to liven up the season. The expert Botanic staff have delivered smooth service to us for years, with an extensive knowledge of traditional cocktails and bar skills – that’s what makes Botanic Bar such an East End treasure.

}

chilli fries

Living Treasure

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Botanic Bar 309 North Tce Adelaide 8227 0799 botanicbar.com.au

Prunus Persica

arancini

Bites

Anais Nin

The delightful new Prunus Persica cocktail is a medley of apple and chestnut liqueur with cherry blossom tea. This spring special also includes a French Rinquinquin peach aperitif, traditionally made from infused peaches, citrus oils and sugar. Get your lips on some of Botanic’s other classics, like the Americano, balancing a gentle hint of Campari bitterness with red vermouth and soda. G&T lovers will fall for The Mayflower Fizz, a twist on the English classic, combining cucumber, elderflower, white grapefruit and pillowy light egg white. The Bottomly Potts delivers an oriental flavour, mixing plum wine, Lillet and lemongrass, served on bee pollen ice. Towering with sliced pear, the Anais Nin is a sweeter choice with strawberry anise infused Aperol and rhubarb soda.

bruschetta

Sip of spring

| 6 2 Att i t u de M a g az i ne A dvert i s i n g feat u re |

If you're feeling peckish, the Botanic kitchen crew have plenty up their sleeves, from bar snacks through to their hugely popular pizza menu. A favourite to feast on this season is the Cheesy Lemon Arancini balls served with lemon, parmesan, fetta and thyme. The menu also features beer-battered sardines with broccolini. Try the gourmet dark sourdough bruschetta with Meredith Goat Curd, fig, prosciutto and basil. Would you like Chilli Fries with that?

E at S leep D rink . By MIRANDA FREEMAN / PHOTOGRAPHER: DAN PETERS

From Scratch Dot Com

he duo behind From Scratch Patisserie have been putting their pastry-making talents to their keyboards of late to put together a wicked new website. Featuring new images of goods such as their custard-filled cornetti, choc salted caramel tart, pain au chocolat and Don’t Be Shy Lemon Pie, the website also features details of their pop-up location on Leigh St in the city every Friday morning from 7am to 9am. Follow From Scratch on Twitter or Facebook to find out more about where they’ll be next or go stuff your face full of goodies at the Adelaide Showground Farmers' Market every Sunday from 9am – 1pm.

{ Head to fromscratchpatisserie.com.au for more information }

| 6 3 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

GRACE YOURSELF Where else in Adelaide can you experience a cultural blend of cuisine and a wide selection of local and international brews in a relaxing atmosphere that offers delightful courtyard dining? Grace The Establishment is the answer, with a colourful mix of events and entertainment all throughout the week. Inspired by the public, The Grace is passionate about giving us exactly what Adelaide is missing...

{

Grace The Establishment 127 The Parade, Norwood 8333 1007 thegrace.net.au

}

thank god it’s thursday

great outdoors The Grace is fast becoming Adelaide’s favourite meeting place thanks to its premier bar, restaurant and courtyard. The spacious outdoor area is popular all year round; get cosy next to chimineas during the colder months or bask in the sunshine when it’s warm. The courtyard is always buzzing with alfresco diners or beergarden drinkers, enjoying the live music and DJs throughout the week.

Thursday nights at The Grace are now something to look forward to, with a dash of Mexican spice from 5pm. You’ll be in jalapeno heaven with the new El Gracio Burger on Thursday’s menu, with ‘cheap as corn chips’ specials on tacos, Coronas, margarita jugs and tequila shots.

arty p y m ’s it

with a rating e celeb ’r h work u it o y w g er le r dinin Wheth o s d fl n s exib of frie e offer group e Grac style. h r T u , o s y e u uit colleag ont ns to s nt or fr n optio n staura e functio r , c d c r o asio urtya for any The co next r ooked u b o e y b an nalise ct room c . Perso ’. Conta r small ‘Grace f r o o h – big o 7 c 0 0 tou 8333 1 with a am on event te s n u ctio .net.a the fun egrace info@th

spit roast sundays We can’t think of anything better on a Sunday afternoon than sitting back with a local cider and gazing into a roasting, rotisserie. The Grace is serving up a ‘beast of the week’ (with all the trimmings) every Sunday, guaranteed to bring your weekend full-circle. Specials are available from 3pm on Apple/Pear Adelaide Hills Cider, Grace Sangria Jugs and 2-4-1 vodkas. | 6 4 Att i t u de M a g az i ne A dvert i s i n g feat u re |

Support Local. The Fashionable Choice. Pe ar s

@thehillsciderco

thehillscidercompany. Made from 100% Adelaide Hills Apples & Pears.

A RAINBOW OF FLAVOUR AT THE MAC FACTORY

“macaron specialists”, they offer a rainbow of handmade macarons for any occasion, function, or just for your afternoon tea. The enchanting store, tucked away on Hutt Street, has a cosy indoor atmosphere as well as a delightful balcony seating area. Call in on a weekend to try The Mac Factory’s unique breakfast menu featuring French toast, seasonal fruit Carpaccio and plenty of gluten free options. Check out the daily fruit smoothies and French cordials to sip on with your brekky or favourite mac.

Jaffa, pistachio and coconut, oh my! With more than 18 flavours of delightful macarons, The Mac Factory is the perfect spot to enjoy this heavenly, meringue dessert. Known as

{ The Mac Factory / 190b Hutt St (upstairs), Adelaide / 8223 3887 / themacfactory.com.au }

READ IT Enter a world of international and culinary literature at the Book Nook! The Mac Factory leads into an exclusive cookery book specialty store, with everything from autobiographies to food history to molecular gastronomy.

| 6 6 Att i t u de M a g az i ne A dvert i s i n g feat u re |

E at S leep D rink . B y stephan i e lyall / P H O T O G R A P H E R : phebe rend u l i c

Café Troppo

afé Troppo on Whitmore Square is leading the way in sustainable dining. Nestled beneath the fascinating Affordable Eco-Housing project, external herb gardens and temperature-controlling shades lead inside to hanging baskets of fruit, hessiancovered chairs, a wooden counter cut straight from the tree, friendly faces and delicious home-style food. Cakes, dips and more are made inhouse with local and organic produce. The family-run café even has a ‘barter board’ where you can trade your own seasonal herbs by negotiation. Sink your teeth into a warm cinnamon scroll in the morning, or try a kangaroo and fennel sausage roll at lunch. Nothing is hidden or disguised in this small space, with the kitchen open behind the counter. Breads and pastries beckon and gentle chatter from busy staff and patrons filters upwards towards an exposed ceiling decorated simply with an installation of branches.

The best part is that the café is licensed, which means hearty breakfasts, lunches and afternoon teas can ease seamlessly into cosy evenings with wine and tapas on Thursday and Friday nights.

{

Café Troppo 42 Whitmore Sq, Adelaide

}

MR KIM’S Legend has it, one of the original owners of the ground level at Crippen Place was an elderly Asian man, who went by the nickname "Mr Kim". Honouring his legacy, the venue has been recreated with the aesthetic of a traditional Chinese night spot, but with a cheeky kitsch influence. Think dragons, lions, fountains and lanterns with the addition of a contemporary twist of paste-ups and neon – plus a sound system which has to be heard to be believed. One can enjoy beer on tap and authentic cocktails whilst sitting beneath the glow of a massive tropical fish tank. Opening night will also see the launch of Mr Kim's Records which will run in conjunction with Greenskeeper Records. Expect a tech house/ nu disco vibe to be arousing your senses with resident DJs James Curd, Steven Son and Junior.

{ 17 Crippen Pl, Adelaide / facebook.com/MrKimsMusic / Instagram: mrkimsmusic } | 6 7 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

MUSIC. b y M i randa F reeman / P H O T O G R A P H E R : A N D R E C A S T E L L U C C I

Shaolin Afronauts From its early beginnings as part of the Adelaide Festival Centre’s Sessions program to becoming a fully fledged, epic recording project, The Shaolin Afronauts’ sophomore album Quest Under Capricorn proves yet another sonic masterpiece from Adelaide’s leading and most adventurous afro beat maestros.

not only the production but a stage big enough for that many players, so I booked this massive band to do the next record and then kind of set about writing the music from there.”

Later on during a musical mentorship in LA, the sophomore record really began to come into fruition. With recording plans pencilled in, McHenry spent an intensive three weeks under the tutelage of virtuoso composer Miguel AtwoodFerguson in LA learning “what he wanted to say” with Quest Under Capricorn.

“The first record was done really well, but I felt like there was more depth to us that I wanted to expose,” says bass player and composer Ross McHenry. “Sessions came along and there are very few places in Australia where you can play that have

“I was inspired to use a big band after seeing something that Miguel [AtwoodFerguson] worked on called Suite For Ma Dukes, which was a tribute to the late, great J Dilla,” he explains. “I really loved that orchestral magic that he put into instrumental music and I had that in mind when I started writing the arrangements for Quest Under Capricorn. When I was in LA I spent a lot of time talking with him in depth about what we were trying to achieve and what we wanted to say in the record, and it made me a lot more attentive to the kind of

year after the success of their 2011 ARIA-nominated debut Flight of the Ancients, the band was brainstorming new material when the Adelaide Festival Centre came in with a proposal for a series of live performances at the Space Theatre over the summer. The opportunity was apt timing as the band were ready to write their sophomore and wanted to up things a notch, using the invitation to“put together an 18-piece band” and record the album over two days.

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It’s like l a schoo ere h w play n e e’s be everyon their lines the g in tt the forge e but on m ti le o gether wh to e m ey co T night th e. hat’s awesom and it’s at being in a h sort of w e." k li band is

emotion I was trying to convey and how I would go about directing the band in order to achieve that.”

“[It was] intense. But it was also a wonderful and very concentrated period,” he muses.“Also, I think analogue is very much a part of the sound of The Shaolin Afronauts, as it puts musicians in a very different mindset about playing because you can’t because you can’t change anything and everything is final, and we’re really about capturing that moment. It might not be 100 per cent perfect, there are mistakes on the record you can listen to if you really want, but having that many people playing together has a vibe that you can only capture by doing it analogue. I really love that, all my favourite Afro funk records were made that way. I don’t see why we’d do it differently.” Over the studio session other tapes were kept rolling too. A 20-minute film documentary was filmed and released in July showing the band in the midst of recording Quest Under Capricorn with McHenry, dressed casually in a baseball cap, composing at the front with stern concentration. McHenry likens the challenge of keeping a whole room of musicians in good spirits as “a school play.” “It’s like a school play where everyone’s been forgetting their lines the whole time but on the night they come together and it’s awesome. That’s sort of what being in a band is like: you’re in it together. It’s a together journey and end of the end of it you’re stronger for it,”he says.“I’m not going to lie and say there weren’t moments where people were shitty and tired after recording for six or seven hours straight, where brass players had sore mouth muscles from playing all day. But everyone had a common goal at the end of the day. I’m very fortunate to play with not only wonderful musicians but wonderful people.” | 6 9 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

The Shaolin Afronauts Quest Under Capricorn is available now through Freestyle Records.

Back on home soil with a newly imbued ambition, McHenry then assembled the band with fly-ins from New Zealand, Melbourne and Sydney and set about madly preparing to record onto 2” analogue tape over a two-day studio session. Read: scary.You don’t have a ‘delete’ button when recording analogue, and getting 18 musicians to play their parts perfectly is near impossible. McHenry agrees that it was of the most “intense sessions” he’d ever done.

What five things do you need to get through recording? 1.

Don’t be afraid to get nasty, no one wants to listen to smooth Afro beat.

Don’t make a mistake. We don’t edit our music so any potential error will most likely be committed to record. This will haunt you forever so just don’t do it.

The ‘Shekere’ is the loudest instrument in the world. It must be isolated or it will get into every microphone and ruin the recording.

Computers are a no-go zone, 2” tape all the way!

Keep your personal hygiene in check. It’s gets hot with 18 dudes throwing down Afro beat, especially when you can’t turn on the air conditioner because it’s too loud in the tracking space!

MUSIC.

Flume

B y M i randa F reeman

While most people are making coffees in cafés at his age, 20-year-old electro wunderkind Flume is miles ahead of that. Over the past five months, the ambitious producer and DJ, otherwise known as Sydney kid Harley Streten, has blazed a trail through the music scene as something of an electronic virtuoso, both under his solo moniker and also as one half of lauded DJ duo What So Not.

hile his debut EP Sleepless currently sweeps the radio airwaves alongside charting collaborations with Anna Lunoe and Hermitude, Flume is preparing to perform at this year’s Parklife, as well as unveiling his debut album in midNovember. Attitude Magazine caught up with the Future Classic golden child ahead of the release. You’ve had something of a meteoric leap into fame. How does it feel?

It’s pretty nuts. I mean, what, four or five months ago it wasn’t really happening, and now people are kind of like, star struck when I get a photo with them, which is kind of crazy (laughs). It’s definitely going to take a little bit to get used to. Girls throwing themselves at you at gigs can’t be all that bad. It’s great! (laughs)... I actually think I’ve got very female-friendly music. A lot of people have told me there’s been a very good gender ratios at the shows. You’ve said in previous interviews that you prefer producing to DJing due to the fact that the latter can be “just about bringing people down to the venue.” Has the Triple J House Party tour changed your opinion? Not really. Don’t get me wrong, I really enjoy performing live and I enjoy the attention and what not. But at the end of the day production is my passion. Touring is fun, but for me I’m not like a constant party person. Later down the track I’m keen to get more involved in

more production like writing a score for a film, or TV, or writing songs for computer games. I guess every kind of avenue of music production is something I’m interested in. I know you’re a big fan of Justice. They’ll also be performing at this year’s Parklife, are you going to get your stalk on? I think I’ll just hang out really close to them and breathe down their necks the whole tour. I will devise a strategy because I do want to have a chat with those guys – they’re a pretty huge influence with me, one of the biggest. You’ve shot into the limelight this year with various collaborations with Anna Lunoe and Hermitude and a handful of remixes, including my favourite The Anthem by Onra. What future collaborations can we expect from you? There’s going to be one on the album with Chet Faker, but apart from that I’m not going to give any more away. But there are a fair few vocal collaborations on the album you can expect. If you could pick any artist in the world to collaborate with, who would it be? That’s really tricky. I’d love to write a track with someone like Moby or M83 – that would be insane. And then on the other hand Flying Lotus would also be a massive one.

e I want th e g n e ll cha o of not s hit song riting a much w ing ad mak but inste that suits a ing someth nd that visual. A in a rt e c ifferent d ly plete is a com in.” t to work mindse

It’s kind of nuts that you are just 20 years old. How old were you when you started dabbling with remixing and electronic music? I’d say I was around 10 or 11, but I can’t be sure. It was never an everyday thing when I was that young but I was always mucking around with it. As the years progressed I got more and more hooked you could say. Perhaps that’s why my music sounds sort of professional, because I’ve been doing this for a long time. You recently re-posted on Facebook a remix of your track Tropical Sun by Adelaide DJ Ferris Mular. Have you been paying much attention to Adelaide’s DJ scene since performing here? Yeah, that remix is really good; I was really impressed and it’s had a great response. Oisima is another dude who I met at a show [in Adelaide], and I’ve been checking out his stuff lately. He’s doing some really cool things. | 7 0 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

B R I G H T S PA R KS . By Nadia Bailey / PHOTOGRAPHER: JONATHAN VDK

Real Living At just 30 years old, Ryan Genesin his a booming design practice and a client list that includes Australia’s noblesse oblige. Attitude Magazine sits down to meet the man behind Genesin studio.

f you want to see how Australia's elite live, become an interior designer. Ryan Genesin should know – in the course of his nine-year career, he’s worked with over 15 of Australia’s top 100 rich list.“I don’t like to kiss and tell,” he says modestly,“but I will say this – wealth does not always buy good taste. But... that’s why they employ me!” Genesin has been carving a name for himself in the design scene since graduating from the University of South Australia in 2003. Armed with an honours degree in Interior Architecture, Genesin wasted no getting stuck into the competitive field. “I worked for a few months contracted to Hassell in Adelaide as their 3D jockey, then got offered a job in Melbourne with SJB Interiors under the wing of director Andrew Parr,” says Genesin, describing his time with the award-winning designer as eye-opening. “It was my first taste for design projects with serious budgets, highcalibre clients and high exposure.” Genesin’s work quickly got him noticed by design firm Hecker Phelan & Guthrie (now called Hecker Guthrie), and he was poached from SJB to work on a mix of high-profile commercial and hospitality projects like AG Arthur Galan, Saba, The Ivy in Sydney, Bistro Guillaume and Fjall, a Fall’s Creek chalet. After five and a half years in Melbourne, Genesin took the next step in his career: he moved back to Adelaide to launch his eponymous design firm, Genesin Studio. “I want Adelaide to move forward,” says Genesin. “We need to shake off all the backward thinkers and bring in some open-minded people to help create a better future. It’s such a great city with a lot of untapped potential.”

Working in Adelaide also brings some more practical challenges.“Adelaide has a very small furniture, supply and manufacturing community, so not everything is at your fingertips if you are trying new things,” says Genesin, emphasising that developing relationships within these industries is key.“Working closely with local trades is great. If you strike up good relationships then they’re there when you might need to meet a short deadline.” Having his own company has also allowed him to develop his own design style: “My aesthetic is modernist,” he explains. “I approach design with a quality of living reminiscent of the 1960s and 70s, but with today’s luxuries and possibilities at the forefront. Low-tech is best! His Adelaide portfolio now includes a diverse range of projects: the Eden Dining Room & Bar in Glenelg; the newly launched White Rabbit bar on Hindley Street; L.A.X. in David Jones at Adelaide Central Plaza (for which he’s been shortlisted in the Best Retail category in the 2012 Interior Design Excellence | 7 2 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

Awards); The Village Baker in Burnside Village and Blue Chilli Jewellery in Regent Arcade. And there are a number of projects in the pipeline: a new highway Roadhouse in Coober Pedy; refurbishing the Bath Hotel Norwood; and a project with CIBO Espresso that will see them evolve their franchise with a new look cafe opening on Bank Street in the city. With a nomination in the Emerging Designer category of the 2012 IDEA Awards under his belt, Genesin’s future looks bright. We finish with a hypothetical: what would his dream home look like? “That’s easy!” he says.“A hillside, cliff-edge, modernist structure with a fuck-off view, a pool with an entertaining area below surrounded by lush countryside...and no neighbours as far as the eye can see!”

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INTERIORS. BY TARA MURDOCH / PHOTOGRAPER: ANDRE CASTELLUCCI

Sarah Murphy

arah Murphy is that person you always hear about – the one who finds collectables for a steal. Sarah, who sells clothing and accessories at the Gilles Street Market, always has her eyes peeled for a bargain “you just hope someone doesn’t know what it is”. Clearly some don’t, as Sarah’s

beachside unit is full of vintage treasures including her evolving ‘Gallery of Bitches’ featuring framed pieces from Sarah Moon and Gloria Erikson. Her first splurge was a David Bromley kitchen cupboard for a mere $600 fifteen years ago. Umm, wow! This girl sure has a good eye for talent. | 7 4 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

Want your home to grace the pages of Attitude Magazine? We’re taking submissions. Email pictures to selena@ripitup.com.au and we might visit your house next!

| 7 5 Att i t u de M a g az i ne |

C O L L E CTO R S .

Street sneakers

BY Ellie Packer / PHOTOGRAPER: ANDRE CASTELLUCCI

Andrew Edwards

hen you hear the words “shoe collection” – it’s likely that a certain Carrie Bradshaw and her closet full of Manolo Blahniks spring to mind. Or, that the owner of said collection would be a woman. Not so. Andy Edwards (and that’s Andrew), has been buying souped-up sneakers for eight years. After hitting over 200 pairs, he’s since culled it back to a more manageable 100, but he’s quick to admit there’s always another pair not far away. With a wardrobe full of “mainly Nike and Air Jordans,” you’ll find them sharing shelf space with kicks by Adidas, New Balance, Reebok and Puma. Instead of one day deciding to start a shoe collection, Andy only realised he had one on his hands when “all of a sudden I had two closets full of sneakers”. He counts a certain Nike Air MAG, the model inspired by the shoes Michael J. Fox’s character Marty McFly donned to ride his hoverboard in Back To The Future 2, as his most prized pair. After enlisting the help of some US-based friends, he ended up a winning bidder for one of only 1,500 pairs in the world. “And no,” he’s quick to add to piss-takers “they don’t auto-lace!”

Hunters & Collectors to uncover some of the most random collections around.

oins of varying currencies, stamps sent in from far-flung locations and Pokémon cards leftover from schooling days are just some of the things we’ve probably all tried our hand at collecting. But after the folders have long been forgotten (and the elusive search

for Charizard abandoned), certain things still hold appeal – and by the same token, worth knowing something about. That’s why we’ve set out in search of Adelaide’s coolest collections. From a collection comprising of (nearly) every single Beastie Boys vinyl, to one including a vintage Trussardi bicycle, tricked-up kicks and a fledgling collection of prints featuring bearded men, if it’s stuff worth collecting, then it’s stuff worth knowing. Read on, and meet Adelaide’s collectors.

Beastie Boys Vinyl

vWe’ve searched the city

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Michael Ziersch

eet Mike. He’s 31, lives in Aberfoyle Park, and is a fan of the Beastie Boys. It’s a penchant that’s turned into a bit of an obsession – because Mike reckons he now owns pretty damn close to all their EPs. “I’ve got just about every single vinyl release the Beastie Boys have bought out since ’83,” he says. Consider the three-piece hooked up only two years

All things bicycle-rela

Sam and Emily Neeft

usband and wife duo Sam and Emily like bikes. In fact, the Rosslyn Parkbased pair like bikes so much that while still at uni, they decided to start up their own store in Ebenezer Place dedicated to the trade and restore of new and pre-loved bicycles. While many

earlier – in 1981 – and that Mike’s stash includes “LPs, EPs, 12-inch singles, 7-inch singles and vinyl produced for their lives shows,” you can probably get an idea of its size. Does he have a favourite? He reckons a rare – and we’re talking one of only 1000 copies in the world, rare – album called Country Mike’s Greatest Hits, recorded all while MC Mike D (an indication of the beginning of the obsession, perhaps?) was suffering memory loss which led him to believe he was a country singer. Mike (Ziersch, that is) has two copies, one of which has remained sealed, and

But the most random? A collection-inprogress of kitsch Danish wall art. Attitude contributor Stephanie Lyall on her fledgling collection of images of a pipe-smoking fisherman.

collections keep theirs safe at home, as something to attend to in spare time, these guys have made theirs a business; with an assortment of not only bikes, but also parts and apparel, available for viewing (and, of course, purchasing) in their CBD shop. But there’s one model that’s not for sale, and that’s a full-sized folding bike by Italian fashion house Trussardi. “Apparently it’s one of 10 imported into Australia – out of only 2,000 produced back in 1981,” says Sam. “A lady saw an article about the shop that mentioned we restored bicycles,” says the self-confessed vintage tourbike fan. “Coincidentally, I was just reading about these Trussardi bikes – that were based on World War II paratroopers – and the woman bought one into the shop. Original condition! I was amazed.”The original in question currently resides at the couple’s home, but if you ever want to see it in the flesh, try your luck at the store, where they’ve been known to have it on display “now and then – or whenever [they] have the space.”

says it’s without doubt “the holy grail album for collectors.” And before you ask – there are indeed others. In fact, most of Mike’s collection has been tracked down with the help of the aptly named beastiemania.com, so if you’re not yet acquainted with the group that’s spawned seven platinum albums, a rare country-themed record and one Adelaide-based fan that can lay claim to owning nearly all their vinyl, then ch-check them out.

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During a six-month stay in Copenhagen, Steph discovered an odd wall in her favourite café; one covered entirely by framed pictures of a bearded fisherman smoking an old-fashioned pipe. After finding a tapestry back in Adelaide of the very same character, the fascination took over and the want for a collection began. She’s now got a small stash of her very own “pipe-smoking seafaring men”, and although Steph’s collection isn’t a big one, she swears that she’s on the eternal hunt for this guy (and his sea-mates). “It’s my dream to have a wall just like the Danish café in my house one day,” she says. And if her story is anything like the rest of the collectors, she may end up with a bit more than a wall. A space to watch, indeed.

INTRODUCING SOME OF THE PEOPLE BEHIND ATTITUDE MAGAZINE

Chanelle Leslie freelance writer

Charley Venning

Five most played songs on your iPod? 1. The Beatles – When I’m Sixty-Four 2. Ben Folds – Adelaide 3. Michael Jackson – Black or White 4. Yann Tiersen – Sur Le Fil 5. Nirvana – Come As You Are

intern

Five most played songs on your iPod? 1. Phantogram – Don’t Move 2. RL Grime – Die 4 Me 3. Ja Rule – Down Ass Bitch 4. SBTRKT – Hold On 5. Santigold – Disparate Youth

Your one fashion rule: Buy less and buy better. (It’s regularly broken.)

Your one fashion rule: If I’m not comfortable in it, I’m not going to wear it.

What movie best describes your life? Like Crazy.

Most important thing in my handbag is: A good lip balm...Chanel lip care is the best.

Ellie Packer freelance writer

Stephanie Lyall

Five most played songs on your iPod? 1. Little Dragon – Twice 2. The xx. – Angels 3. Alpine – Gasoline 4. Asta – My Heart Is On Fire 5. Frank Ocean – Lost

freelance writer

Five most played songs on your iPod? 1. New Order – Ceremony 2. The Cure – A Forest 3. Efterklang – Swarming 4. Rowland S. Howard – Dead Radio 5. Doe – OUI!

Your one fashion rule: Don’t get too sucked in by trends – if you like it, wear it.

Your one fashion rule: Boys' clothing is not just for boys.

Most important thing in my handbag: A tie between my iPhone and my Suvana Organic Pawpaw & Honey Balm.

What movie best describes your life? Nadja à Paris, a short film from the 60s by Eric Rohmer.

stockists Adelaide Hatters 8224 0131

Clothes Line Saga 8232 3654

Gorman 8232 8410

Muse Boutique 8357 3338

Opening Ceremony openingceremony.us

Urban Cow 8232 6126

American Apparel 8223 2239

Comeback Kid comebackkid.com.au

Harris Scarfe harrisscarfe.com.au

My Chameleon mychameleon.com.au

P.A.M. perksandmini.com

Urban Outfitters urbanoutfitters.com

Anthropologie anthropologie.com

Country Road 8231 2409

Journelle journelle.com

Myer 8205 9111

powerHouse Books powerhousebooks.com

Vintage Fox 0411 632 224

Antique Market 8212 6421

David Jones 8305 3000

Kiehl’s – Burnside Village 8338 0344

My Wardrobe my-wardrobe.com

Ravvel 8373 2718

Whistles – Regent Arcade 8221 5733

ASOS asos.com

Diamonds Camera diamondscamera.com.au

LAX 8223 3577

Nadia’s House of Serendipity 8294 3121

Scanlan & Theodore 8271 0622

Willow – Burnside Village 8379 0956

Atomic Watch + Style. 8223 4541

Emily Cho emily-cho.com

MAC maccosmetics.com.au

Nail Rock nailrock.com

Suede Online suedeonline.com.au

Wittner – Burnside Village 8338 0430

Baggu Bag baggubag.com

Evo evohair.com

Matches Fashion matchesfashion.com

NET-A-PORTER net-a-porter.com

Tony Bianco 8232 0794

Zara – Burnside Village 8237 4100

Bauhaus 8215 0003

GANG 8231 6136

Mr Porter mrporter.com

Nike Rundle Mall 8359 2664

Topshop topshop.com

Zoe Karssen zoekarssen.com

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