The Darker Issue 2008

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The Dar k er Issu e



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Hello Readers, I would like to welcome you to the first issue of Stilo Style Diary. It has been a long wait, but like fine art, it takes time to create a masterpiece. Stilo Style Diary is a high fashion publication with a Global and National presence. Stilo Style Diary is printed 4 times a year and will be available in print as well as online at stilomag.com. All I have been hearing in the past few months is that the designer’s use of black this season is to maintain sales in a bad economy. But I ask myself, when has fashion ever played it safe? Fashion has always been about making changes, and expressing the moods and desires of people. As 2009 brings us hope and happiness, I would like to express that our dark expression of fashion in this issue, is not a reflection of the negativity that has been permeating throughout the world. In our lead story, “I am here” on page 26, darkness is an expression of our allegiance to black. It reflects our respect for fashion, the industry and its major players. In “White Night”, on page 36, it is evident that designers are still making bold moves and are not afraid of changes. Our men’s story, “Suited”, on page 46, encourages a dashing luxury that tempts any man. Once again, I welcome you to Stilo Style Diary. Look out for our Spring/ Summer double feature “The Transparent Issue” coming May 2009. Enjoy fashion, on the dark side.


12 CURB STYLE

We like them high, and we like them low. This season, all kinds of boots are hitting the pavement.

12

14

KRAZY FOR KARL In a season where it seems like designers are playing it safe, see why Karl Lagerfeld is making a statement.

16

16

FACE TO FACE Top beauty secrets from an industy professional.

18

A LITTLE PINK Make-up Artist @gathe knows that sometimes all a girl needs is a little pink.

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Cover Photographer:: Tru Ferguson Hair:: Fadhila Malki Makeup:: Javier Martinez Stylist::Angelo De Santo Model:: Jessica Bleier @ Front Management This shoot really started the idea of a darker Issue and the the mystery of the eternal homage to BLACK! Special thanks to our team who gave us a superb 1st cover.


24 DISPATCH FROM PARIS

Stacy Charles walks us through the stylish streets of Paris, France. 26

26

I AM HERE Photographer, Tru Ferguson, pledges allegiance to the immortality of the color black.

36 36

WHITE NIGHT In the darkest of night, Parisian Photographer shines light on fashion.

46

SUITED See the latest in Zara’s 2008 Fall/Winter Men Collection.

62 46 Behind the scenes::

ART:: Ato Seitu

64

TRAVEL:: Isle de France



Editor In Chief/ Publisher:: Carolyn Sylvester Creative Director/ Photographer:: Tru Ferguson Guest Beauty Editor:: Katie Russo Fashion Interns:: Beba Salazar Ashley Greene Tanesha Richardson Words by:: Stacy Charles Amanda Mallet Contributing Photographers:: Tru Ferguson (Miami) Yannick Monsegur (Paris) Emel Bayram (Paris) Marc Richards Tousignant (Miami) Joanna Zielinska (Paris) Design Assistant:: Anjelica Martinez Web Developer::

Marketing::

Nelson Yambo

Tamar Sabb

:: Stilo Magazine is printed 4 times a year. For advertising inquiries email info@stilomag.com All Submissions are unpaid, but invited to

M

submissions@stilomag.com

asthead


c:

Emel Bayram Photographer

Joanna Zienlinksa Photographer

Born::

Born::

Paris, France

Warsaw, Poland

Lived::

Lived::

Paris, France

Los Angeles, CA.

Currently Living::

Currently Living::

Paris, France

Paris, France.

::

::

What made you choose

What made you choose

photography?

photography?

“My boyfriend gave me the desire

“Photography is my passion but I

to do photography and I like everything

mostly adore fashion. “

that is beautiful.”

What do you like to do on your

What do you do in you spare time?

spare time?

“I like being with my friends and

“I love to cook and drink good

watching movies.”

What is your inspiration?

“My inspiration is greg kadel, phillipe

salomon, hedi slimane and gilles marie zimmerman =D”

www.emlbayram.com

wine have good conversations with friends.”


: www.truferguson.com

Tru Ferguson Photographer Born:: Jamaica, WI Lived:: Canada Currently Living:: Miami, FL :: What made you choose photography?

Katie Russo Make Up Artist

Why does fashion and beauty inspire you?

“I am inspired by individuality, people

who break the rules... with confidence, adding a touch of rock n’ roll edge to everything, and an amazing pair of jeans.” ::

How many years of experience do you

“I Have been in the industry for over a

have as a Make Up Artist ?

decade and I have been an artist all my

“3 years.”

life. It was a natural progression of Art & Fashion.“

::

What inspires you in fashion?

“Mostly Paolo Roversi and Alexander

McQueen. I am in love with beauty and trying to define it in my eyes. I do have a weird contrast in my taste from Rov-

ersi to Nick Knight or Mert & Marcusdreamy Fansty to slick and edgier. “

www.katierusso.com


: : FA S H I O N

C

URBSTYLE

::

BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS Photos by:: Joanna Zielinska

Send us your best Curb Style pics to curbstyle@stilomag.com

Boots are just lovable. There is definitely a boot for any kind of woman. Check out what kind of boots Parisians are wearing this winter. ChloĂŠ Calf high boots $945

Hunter Original tall wellington boots $115

Jimmy Choo Yanis suede boots $1,050

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Wants to know...

How do you style?

Send your most fashionable photos to::

Curbstyle@stilomag.com


: : FA S H I O N “We wanted to focus on his majesty Karl Lagerfeld. His Fall 08’ collection was stunning and the models crossed their hand like a disapproving royal."

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www.stilodiary.com Stilo Style diary

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: : BEAUTY

Face to Face Words by:: Katie Russo

2

Blend, blend, blend!!! I like to line both the upper and lower inside rims of

T-zone before putting on your foundation. This will prevent shininess throughout the day.

smudge the liner into the which gives an

illusion of a fuller lash line. If mascara tends to get everywhere when you put it on the bottom lashes, I have found that using a very small, stiff brush works great! Just load it up with mascara and brush it

5

1

gest using a mattifying gel in your

the eye with eyeliner, then

top lashes,

3

IF YOU HAVE OILY SKIN, I sug-

on to the lashes. Eyebrows are SO important. For a

4

A

really

fast,

easy way to get

bigger, brighter eyes that

are often forgotten about is to curl your lashes. Start as close as you can to the root of your lashes, then gradually work the curler down the lash line, pumping the curler along the way.

Then use your mascara,

nice little eye lift, I like to brush the start at the root and work the wand in a back and forth brows up. It will draw more atten-

motion to the tip of the lashes; while the mascara is still wet, go

tion to your eyes.

through the lashes with a clean mascara wand to separate, repeat if desired.

6

7

A good way to keep your skin from looking too cakey is to dust translucent powder in only your T-zone, to set the

To get that great

celeb-

rity pout, use a highlighting powder in the bow of your top lip.

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Stilo Style Diary www.stilodiary.com

up lines, I like to keep 2 brushes clean of makeup at all times (one for eyes,

and one for cheeks)

makeup.

8

To prevent harsh make-

9

and

use them only to blend out the makeup until it goes seamlessly into the skin. A tip that I LOVE for a young, dewy look (without the actual dewy part) is to use a shimmer

powder in a C shape from the tip of your brow bone to the top of your cheek bone. It will give any makeup application a fresh twist!



: : BEAUTY

A

little pink

...makes a gal feel pretty.

PHOTOGRAPHER:: Emel Bayram MAKE-UP:: @gathe 18







: : F E AT U R E

A Dispatch from Paris Words by:: Stacy Charles Photos by:: Joanna Zielinska Paris, France. The city is cosmopolitan, highly developed, old-fashioned and unyielding in rejecting all aspect of change. The French are fiercely protective and loyal to their culture and heritage, and rightly so. ‘French’ kissing, the Eiffel Tower and haute couture are theirs to claim, as well as champagne and the phrase ‘joie de vivre’. So definitive of what makes them unique, is the fact that people are flocking there to live…we’ve even lost actor Johnny Depp to them! Despite all of the above, the influx of globalization has started to invade French culture and nowhere is that proven more than on the very streets of Paris. It is through my eyes that I bring to you views from the street-scenes that I’d like to share with you. Does dance and fashion complement each other?

I will

answer this as it alludes to timing and place. I found myself in Chatelé, a fashionable suburb of Paris and home to Tektonic – a new dance music craze that has swept the nation and has affected nearly every youth in Paris. There’s a rhyme and reason for all of the excitement that are theirs, though. It’s Cause Des Garcons, an infectious remix of a popular song by Yelle first heard in the fading moments of 80’s disco phenomena. As Hip Hop changed fashion Tektonic has become the symbol of rebellious independence for a generation of Parisians exploiting timing and Place. It’s my opinion that this new thing has become the newest statement to transcend Paris in years! You can walk into any nightspot or club and inevitably see multitudes of people doing dances associated with Tektonic.

The

dances are akin to the variation attributed to ‘trance/rave’ dancing (minus glow sticks) and vogueing a la

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Stilo Style Diary www.stilodiary.com

Paul Smith Ghetto Blaster Bag $380


the persona of Maddonna. The movement is spreading in a way where the music is less relevant and the fashion associated with it is enhanced. The streets have welcomed this craze and embraced it through the younger generation (Ipods notwithstanding) hungry for recognition, and most keen to show off their latest moods and moves. But it’s the fashion! It’s always the fashion more than anything else particularly distinguishing a pervasive preoccupation. It’s a little bit of Hip hop with a dash of emo-rocker and a whole lot of fun and 80’s funk thrown in for emphasis. The ‘look’ is exemplified by super skinny jeans, a close fitting skirt (probably stripped or appliquéd) and brightly-colored, with throwback sneakers; all topped off with an ironically trendy hair cut – perhaps an updated mullets reign with a stunning faux-hawk cut. I’m convinced that the beauty of this phenomenon in a city still rife with racial discrimination, Tektonic is transcending far above and beyond social and racial barriers. It‘s a trend that is being embraced by people of all walks of life –Blacks and white alike. It’s urban, uninhibited, elitist and most importantly of all –accepted. I’m happy being able to report this aspect of Paris that is being granted to those who are simply able to relent and release all abandon, forcing them to be original and embrace Tektonic for the value it represents. Yes, it‘s all about the fashion – dressing flashier, moving faster and being typical of the average Parisian who find Tektonic all the rave!

“It’s a little bit hip-hop with a dash of emo-rocker and a whole lot of fun and funky 80s thrown in.” Brian Atwood Tonya patent pumps $560

www.stilodiary.com Stilo Style Diary

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26


I

AM HERE... In a vampire-style, the dark sleekness emerges. Black will always enter and remain mysteriously immortal.

PHOTOGRAPHER:: Tru Ferguson STYLIST:: Angelo Desanto HAIR:: Fadhila Malki MAKE-UP:: Javier Martinez MODEL:: Jessica Bleier

27


Black Wool Cape, $90, Zara


Jumpsuit, $214, Reiss

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Bib Pleat & Ruffle Silk Top, $60, Zara; Orange Silk Skirt, $140, Reiss


Roberto Cavalli Ruffle Oxford, $685; -Black Corset: Stylist’s own; Black Leather Lace Gloves, Vintage; Black Chains &Crytals $125


Black VintageTuxedo lapels& cuffs, Stylist’s own; Black Tuxedo Pants, Stylist’s own, Mutli-Chain Necklace, Cava NYC $98.


Bi-Colored Patent Oxford Heels, $77, Vince Camutol; Rings by Simone de Bernard Mas ( Cidaris Collection, $135; Rock Candy, $165; Star, $135.)


Black vintage Coat Dress YSL: Stylist own; Black Shiny legging, American Apparel;


35


White

Night

This Parisian night evokes the dark moods of contrast.

PHOTOGRAPHER:: Yannick Monsegur www.front67.com STYLIST:: Akira Haneishi


EESTER; White Suede Sandals, MAISON MARTIN MARGIELA Casha wears: Gold Jacket, HAIDER ACKERMANN; Purple silk dress, SHARON WAUCHOB; Grey platform sandals, AZZEDINE ALAIA


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Solenn wears: Black and white striped jacket; Beige and white silk scarf Silver feather badge, ANN DEMEULEMEESTER

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Solenn wears: Gold mini cape, BURBERRY LONDONL Leopard swim wear, VIVIENNE WESTWOOD. Casha wears: White frill top, PAULE KA; Silver chain necklace with rocket, YOSHIKO CREATION PARIS; (On the wall) Silver pumps, HAIDER ACKERMANN




Casha wears: Scarf silk dress, FABRIC INTERSEASON; Green silk belt, JUNKO SHIMADA; Gold key holder in necklace, MUNOZ VRANDECIC


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Special Thanks:: www.hotel-particulier-montmartre.com • 23 ave Junot, Paris,FR. 18ème • +00 33 (0)1 53 41 81 40 • hotelparticulier@orange.fr


S

UITED

proves that with Zara, you could be suited for a dashing life that can tempt any man...

PHOTOGRAPHER:: Marc Richards Tousignant

STYLIST::

Page Haggerty HAIR::

MODEL::

Fadhila Malki MAKE-UP:: Dillon of ELITE

Javier Martinez










55




M

odel Diary::

Words by:: Amanda Mallat

A day in the life of a model comes with normal peaks, valleys and sheer excitement. Here is a page out of my diary for proof! From morning to night we are expected to be true to our game. In the morning I wake up bright and early for my job as my schedule usually changes daily, I never can get used to waking up at one set hour. Just before that fateful hour, my sleep was disturbed by one of my roommates arguing with her boyfriend half the night. Added to the angst were my other two roommates stumbling into the apartment at 5 AM, drunk and discombobulated. I think about this while reminiscing about a photo shoot done earlier. It’s a normal ‘beauty shoot’ (just face and torso) which require more than just patience. The shoot was an easy one -- the makeup artist was sane, didn’t go out drinking the night before and chipper enough to gossip with me during the two hours administering to my hair and applying the right mix of makeup. We models are perpetually in a state of stop and go… we must stand very still and ‘keep the pose’. I try to adhere to this admonition while the photographer is trying his best to keep me entertained while setting up his lights. A photo shoot has its moments but can be annoying if comfort zones are breached. For instance, for the next hour I’m standing in the same position, freezing from a fan blowing constantly in my direction; the makeup artist is continually bantering; the photographer is constantly changing lighting it seems every ten seconds and I need a break because my eyes are starting to water. To make matters worse, it’s cold outside, I’m a bit fatigued, and I still have my castings to do. I’m fortunate that I only have two to deal with today! Let me fill you in on the first one: Walking through the door the photographer looks me up and down disapprovingly. I commence to explain that my appearance is due to an earlier shoot which accounts for my hair full of spray, makeup on my face without having the proper time to change accordingly. He makes a face and ask me if I am sure my hair is not ruined. Making light of the situation and trying to appease him at the same time, I laugh it off and convince him that it will all come out in the shower and not to worry. He rolls his eyes, picks up his camera and gestures that he is ready to take pictures. I inquire about the nature of the pictures to be taken -- whether straight shots or shots requiring specific poses. “Do whatever you want”, he intones. I’ve found that in this industry, you never should exemplify or show shyness. As such, I went into action. I exhibited different poses from the sublime to stuff that I knew would change his mood for his liking. I know that every photographer is different. They are individuals and it would behoove the model to use good calculated guesswork to figure out what kind of style that would be definitive of his expertise. Some want very straight graphic shots where movement is minimal and at their command, and others like the type of movement where expressions are definitive and unique. Then there are photographers who have a flair for


the dramatic! They like ‘big’ and expressive poses with lots of emotion. At the end of the shoot I couldn’t have been Happier with my sitting as the photographer couldn’t keep the big smile on his face from exposing his glee. It’s still cold outside and I long for my bed. I’m tired and hungry, but I’m much too aware that I have one more casting call. On the way I get a call from my agent telling me that she has booked, yet another shoot for a later date --this coming Sunday to be exact. I had plans for Sunday to meet up with friends, but my agent is not asking but TELLING me not to miss this shoot. Thus reminding me that power of choice is quite limited in this business! As I enter approach the site for the next shoot I looked on in dismay. Before me I saw hundreds of hopefuls and expectant faces waiting to be ‘next’. We have a term for this type of action seeing so many girls in one place --a ‘Cattle Call’. Of course, I’m never without a book to read knowing that it will be more than an hour before It’s my time. I make my way to find a seat and can feel the stares looking me up and down. You really have to know that you are beautiful and can handle peeves, petty jealousies and the envy of the other models when a formidable model is on the scene. Having been there and done that, I’m immune to the issues I know many of them are facing. Finding a suitable place on the floor, I eye a few girls staring at me and laughing among themselves. I try to ignore them, but as they continue to prattle I become annoyed deep with but the notion to react is easy to overcome. I chalk it up to the nature of the business. In the fashion world, where everyone is so insecure it is a basic survival instinct to talk about others with the expressed intent on bringing them down a peg. The self-assured and confident ones are easy picking to those aspiring to be where they’re not. After being called, I was surprised that it only took 40 minutes to complete. I entered the room immediately noticing six people in attendance, two of which were engrossed in something they were huddled over; three others were discussing how gorgeous a particular model was two spaces before me; and the last one takes my portfolio, looks through it nonchalantly and gives it back with a quick ‘thank you’. At this point, I’m expected to leave. And it doesn’t cross their minds for a minute that I’ve taken precious time out of my day to come and see them. Of course they would never have thought that I would have much rather gone on home for a better or worse. But the, modeling trade is funny like this --it could be detrimental not to follow protocol. Lastly, it certainly didn’t cross their minds that I have been waiting for a spell only to be turned down in less than a minute! I’m used to keeping my chin up and with a sane mind because of the confidence I exude in myself. They could care less about my feelings…after all; I’m ‘just a model’ waiting for the next break. It’s time for me to go home and I’m ready! I know I have emails to answer and perhaps there’s a message from the agency about my next potential assignment for tomorrow. The life of a model is filled with expectation, missed opportunities and hope of that exposure that would allow us to stand tall and smile radiantly!I


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New York Fashion Week:: February 13 - 20, 2009

London Fashion Week:: February 20-24, 2009

Cibeles Madrid Fashion Week:: February 23 – 29, 2009

Buenos Aires Fashion Week:: February 25 - 27, 2009

Milan Fashion Week:: February 25 - March 4, 2009

Paris Fashion Week:: March 5 - 12, 2009

L’Oréal Melbourne Fashion Week:: March 15 - 22, 2009

L’Oréal Fashion Week Toronto:: March 16 - 21, 2009

Ukrainian Fashion Week:: March 19 - 22, 2009

Miami Fashion Week:: March 19 - 22, 2009

Atlantic Fashion Week:: March 23 - 29, 2009

F

ashion Week Calendar


ATO

Prolific, intense, opinionated, passionate, are

About one of his most famous pieces, “Move-

words depicting the many faces of Jamaican Ca-

ment“ inspired by Reggae music icon Bob Marley’s

nadian artist Ato Seitu. Much of his work draws

song Exodus, Seitu says, “I wanted this work to

the eye to the face with all that it reveals about the

raise human consciousness about catastrophic

human soul. Whether using fine lines painstakingly

events like tribal warfare, forced migration, slavery

inked in black on white or brilliant colors that pop

and ethnic cleansing. The idea was to inspire

from his art board, Sietu is an artist whose creative

reflection about the past as well as present human

voice is as distinct as every painting he has pro-

tragedies.”

duced over the past 30 years.

Seitu’s creative instincts and curiosity about vari-

His art poses questions, raises issues and at

ous art forms drew him to explore graphic design as

times simply celebrates beauty. A featured artist

a student in the 1960’s. A mixed medium artist, his

in Toronto’s 2006-2007 Genius Loves Company

pieces utilize many elements including newspaper

exhibit, Seitu’s work has toured Canada, the US, the

clippings and images created from acrylic, pencil,

Caribbean and Africa, captivating audiences with a

pen and ink, paper and art board.

brand of fine art that speaks to humanity.

Born in Kingston Jamaica, Seitu migrated to


SEITU

Canada in 1963, completing a diploma course in

Collective, an organization set up to expose and

graphic arts at George Brown College and later a

recognize the contributions of African-Canadian art-

Masters degree in social environmental studies at

ists to the continuing development of the visual arts

York University. In the 1970’s, the anti-apartheid

landscape in Canada and the world.

movement in South Africa influenced Seitu’s work

SAW exhibits include 2006-2007; Genius Loves

and many of his pieces were used to educate Afri-

Company-Edition One and Two-Art Gallery; Distill-

can society about freedom and democracy.

ery District; Gladstone Hotel Gallery, Toronto, Ontar-

In the 1980s, with assistance from the Canadian

io, 2006,;Inspiring Youth Awards- Inaugural Award;

International Development Agency CIDA, Seitu

Gala-George Weston Recital Hall-Toronto Center for

conducted several craft and graphic art training pro-

Arts-Toronto-Ontario, 2005; Much Silence Makes A

grams in Jamaica. In Toronto where Seitu lives and

Loud Noise-Ashanti Room, Toronto, Ontario, 1996;

works, he has used his art as a tool to keep young

Olympics Exhibition-Africa House- Atlanta Georgia,

people in at risk neighborhoods away from the pull

USA, 1995; North York Board of Education- North

of drugs and gangs.

York, Ontario, 1998; Exhibition Black History

In 1993 Seitu co-founded the Six Ah Wi, art

Month-Jamaica Consulte, Toronto, Ontario. ::


: : GLOBAL

How would you like to wake up in paradise? Open your eyes to a peaceful bliss. See oceans as blue as the sky, lavish amenities and receive impeccable service to answer to your every wish. The Hotel St. Barths Isle de France brings the sophistication that will leave you breathless. Located on St. Barthes Isle in the French Caribbean, Isle de France is the vacation spot for many elite. St. Barths Isle de France, combines the the elegance of Southern France with the calypso flavor of the French Carribean. Its luxurious atmosphere and tranquility gives busy workaholics a place to rest and revive.

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Stilo Style Diary www.stilodiary.com


This fall, Isle de France premiered four new exclusive suites on Flamands Beach. The suites features five star amenities such as: oversized rooms overlooking the ocean, large bathrooms, 52� plasma telivisions, and a complimentary minibar. Also on the lavish property are sparkling pools overlooking the ocean, suites on the beach, garden bungalows and villas, a fitness center and a restaurant.

Guests are also

enchanted by the savoring taste of french cuisines created by Chef Bruce Domain at Case de L’isle.

www.stilodiary.com Stilo Style Diary

65


: : STOCKIST

A

American Apparel www.americanapparel.net AMERICAN VINTAGE www.am-vintage.com ANN DEMEULEMEESTER www.anndemeulemeester.be AZZEDINE ALAIA + 33 (1) 42 72 19 19

GAP www.gap.com

H

H&M www.hm.com HAIDER ACKERMANN +33 (0) 1 42 03 91 00 HERMES www.hermes.com HUNTER www.hunterboots.com

B

BCBG www.bcbg.com BHV www.bhv.fr BRUNO FRISONI www.brunofrisoni.com BURBERRY www.burberry.com BRIAN ATWOOD www.brianatwood.com

C

CAVA NYC www.venacavanyc.com CELINE www.celine.com CHANTAL THOMAS www.chantalthomas.fr CHARLES JOURDAN www.charles-jourdan.com CHEAP MONDAY www.cheapmonday.com Chloé www.chloe.com COLLETTE DINNIGAN www.collettedinnigan.com Côte à Côte www.modelmayhem.com/coteacote

E

ETAM www.etam.com

F

FABRICS INTERSEASON www.fabrics.at FREE ‘P’ STAR +33 (1) 42 76 03 72

G

GALERies LAFAYETTE www.galerieslafayette.com

I

ICE BERG www.iceberg.com

J

JIMMY CHOO www.jimmychoo.com JUNKO SHIMADA www.junkoshimada.com

K

KARL LAGERFELD www.karllagerfeld.com

L

LACOSTE www.lacoste.com Le Forum des Halles http://en.forumdeshalles.com LEVIS www.levi.com

M

MAISON MARTIN MARGIELA www.martinmargiela.com MANFIELD www.manfield.com MANGO www.mango.com MUJI www.muji.com MUNOZ VRANDECIC www.munozvrandecic.com

P

PAUL SMITH www.paulsmith.co.uk PAULE KA

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Stilo Style Diary www.stilodiary.com

www.pauleka.com

R

RAY BAN www.rayban.com REISS www.reiss.co.uk REPetto www.repetto.com RICK OWENS www.rickowens.eu ROBERTO CAVALI www.robertocavalli.com

S

SAM EDALMAN www.samedelman.com SHARON WAUCHOB +33 (0) 1 42 03 91 00 SCHMOOVE www.schmooveusa.com SIMONE DE BERNARD MAS (954) 980 9450 SONIA RYKIEL www.soniarykiel.com SOUTH OF FRANCE 3 SUISSES www.3suisses.fr

T

TATI www.tati.fr TEDDY SMITH www.teddy-smith.com

V

VINCE CAMUTO www.vincecamuto.com VINTAGE PARIS www.vintage-paris.com VIVIENNE WESTWOOD www.viviennewestwood.com VOLCOM www.volcom.com

Y

YOSHIKO CREATION PARIS www.yoshikocreationparis.com

z

ZARA www.zara.com



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