Fall Fashion 2014

skin care for

the cold st r i d i n g

i n to fa l l st r e e t

style all

tied up fa l l fa s h i o n

trends a proper

c oat i n g A special publication of the

2 Missoulian sunday, September 28, 2014

fashion Missoula

fa l l

fa s h i o n available at

apricot lane

available at

one eleven

available at

coo baby

available at

la bella vita

I

n spring, we take to fashion like tubes to the Clark Fork. Always ready to try new trends, Missoulians can tackle the daring-est styles, as long as they pack a Patagonia fleece. In this roundup of local looks, we’ve included some on-the-street style for what to wear now, plus a look at hip hairstyles to experiment with.

We look forward to presenting the best of Missoula fashion in this special section twice a year. Read on for national trends, local boutique offerings, accessorizing and new product offerings. Stay stylish, Missoula.

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ON THE COVER

clothing available at Mood Boutique photo by Tyler Wilson • makeup by smooch

fashion Missoula

sunday, September 28, 2014 Missoulian

3

skin care for the

cold

By Chris La Tray

available at

smooch

Y

ou just spent all summer religiously slathering on application after application of sunscreen to protect your skin from the ravages of sunlight while enjoying a season jam-packed with outdoor activities. Don’t think you can stop now, even if you plan to hunker down and not venture out-doors again until April. The air gets mighty dry this time of year up here in the high desert, in-doors and out. As temperatures drop, your skin stops producing as much oil, and before you know it you are all itchy and irritated. Facial lines become chasms and by Halloween you feel like aliens are trying to burst through your lips and fingertips. A new regimen will nip all this in the bud.

“The change of seasons can be very stressful on the skin,” says Smooch Cosmetic Boutique’s Elli Schroeder. “To help with the transition, be sure to use products that help soothe and replen-ish your skin.”

There are multitudes of product to address these needs.

They come in oils, creams, ointments . . . you name it.

Schroeder recommends botanical oils, particularly for their anti-aging benefits, to nourish the skin. Look for products containing rosehip oil, grape seed oil, or aloe vera. Olive oil is also an excellent moisturizer.

Speaking of moisturizers, make sure the stuff you use in the morning contains SPF 30. You will need it. Just because it isn’t bright outside doesn’t mean there aren’t damaging rays, and we’ve all seen that face just returned from the slopes where the sun was reflecting off the sick pow all day.

In a word, ouch. A good sunscreen ingredient is zinc oxide.

It’s chemical-free and easy on even sensitive skin.

You need to make sure and do something about all the dead remnants, so add some vigorous exfoliating to your shower a couple times a week and your skin will stay smooth as silk. Your face will be bright and when you unwind your scarf from your neck you won’t have to worry about looking like the Thanksgiving turkey. Check the label on your scrub, though, to make sure it isn’t using any plastic beads. That stuff goes right down the drain into the ocean.

Oil-based is best.

Keep in mind this is an all day regimen. Creams tend to be better than lotions too, as they pro-vide a thicker, oily barrier. That’s important because they are able to trap the moisture which naturally tries to abandon the skin, all while adding another layer of hydration to the surface. Especially on your hands, which take a beating. Start now — it’s never too early. Buy a bigger bag if you have to to carry everything in. Your boutique of choice will happily help you choose one and thank you for the opportunity.

Other tips? Drink lots of water. Take a flaxseed oil supplement. Run a humidifier at home, even if just at night. If you burn wood for heat, keep a kettle of water on the stove.

Always wear your gloves, and don’t go anywhere without some kind of (non-petroleum based) lip balm.

Not all Fashion Trends are Machine washable Your trusted #1 Dry Cleaner’s in Missoula.

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4 Missoulian sunday, September 28, 2014

fashion Missoula

st r i d i n g i n to

fa l l available at

cloth & crown

by Julia La Tray

F

irst things first: I have to mention sneakers. You must have at least one pair of upscale trainers in rotation this season. By upscale, I don’t mean the most expensive pair of basketball shoes Nike is making these days. Rather, think of elegant leather and tweed lace-ups, or calf hair and Swarovski crystal slip-ons. Yes, even with dresses, even out on the town. Absolutely essential.

Okay, boots. Stashing the flip flops and dusting off the boots is one of my favorite late summer rituals. I may not purchase a new pair this season (thanks to the excesses of seasons past) but I’m incapable of seeing a good pair of boots without wishing they were mine. Mod-inspired chel-sea boots are a great bet if you’re adding just one arrow to your quiver. Ankle high, with a flat heel, they work with dresses, skirts, and any narrow pant or jean. If you like them to stay spiffy looking, buff the leather with a nylon sock. Not really sure why it works, but it’s a quick way to restore shine.

Their close cousin, the paddock boot, is essentially a lace-up chelsea with a more rough and tumble vibe. If you’re waifish and leave them half untied you can get a pretty good Dickensian streeturchin vibe going. I basically lived in paddock boots in my 20s. I’m pretty sure I wore a really tattered pair with a teal silk cocktail dress to a friend’s wedding. I hope you don’t do that.

If you prefer a bit of a lift, booties with a stacked or wedge heel work well with the more relaxed silhouettes this year. Don’t think that means you have to get rid of your stiletto or kitten heel booties, though. Instead, let them enjoy a stay-cation in the back of the closet for a while. Also, it used to be you weren’t supposed to wear peep toes with tights, meaning you couldn’t sport them in the fall or winter. Luckily, this rule is out the window. So if you have peep toe or cut-out booties from summer, as long as they don’t scream Miami Beach, wear them until the snow starts to stick.

Anything hiking boot or work boot inspired, especially with a lug sole, is going to look great with all your cozy knits. Plus you’ll be grateful for the extra traction when you’re negotiating black ice after a few cocktails at the Top Hat. This kind of boot can be a good foil for a longer, ethereal dress or skirt.

However, they won’t work with wider, flowy pants or flared jeans.

Riding boots are still a good bet, just don’t get too caught up in the black vs. brown debate. You needn’t match your boots to your bag. If they fit well and you love them, that’s all that matters. On a related note, boots with western details like fringe or top-stitching are having a moment. I’d resist the urge to wear them with a Canadian tuxedo, though I do know a few ladies with the pa-nache to pull it off.

I like my riding boots to hit just below the knee. If you want to go higher still, over the knee boots have undergone a big transformation. Think lady of the manor, not lady of the night. The current versions are suede or soft leather, perfect for striding about your estate. Or wearing over jeans to pick up the kids. They also look really good with skirts and dresses. Just remember the short/tight rule: one or the other, never both. available at

available at

one eleven

olive & iron

Rebecca Hollis Photography

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fashion Missoula

sunday, September 28, 2014 Missoulian

5

st r e e t

style

by Aimee McQuilkin, Miranda Hickox, and Julia La Tray

Izzy, Cam and Annika

kara

Do you live in Missoula? No…I’m from Buffalo, NY. My man friend and I are on a 21 day tour of state and national parks. We’re just stopping in Missoula for Brunch.

Tell me about your hat? It’s a kids hat. I just got it. It’s good to have a hat when your camping and not showering…we’ve been in the woods for the last week.

How much did you pack for the trip? One Rubbermaid tote.

And your black fringed bag? It’s my everyday briefcase-slashpurse. When not on vacation, I keep my wallet, my appointment book (Kara’s an independent hair stylist), and my cash register in it.

You’re obviously heading down to Brennan’s Wave? Yep, says Cam, I surf every day and today is Izzy and Annika’s first time.

Every day? Yep. As long as the river isn’t frozen, I go.

I was surfing the wave last January.

What are you wearing? Thick wet suits over swimsuits and neoprene booties. Cam tells me he’s only wearing the wetsuit…

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve seen floating down the river?

A fingernail, says Cam.

samuel

Hyeok

Where are you from? South Korea How long have you been here? Since January.

What are you listening to? Lorde.

Where are you going? Food Zoo. Why are you dressed like this? Because I like it!

But why this particular outfit? Because I was cold this morning, it’s much colder here than South Korea.

What’s in your plastic bag? Snacks and makeup.

What’s your favorite part of your outfit today? My casio watch.

Not the leather skirt?! No, but I like that too.

virginia

I see you rode your bike today. I wear what’s something comfortable and that doesn’t wrinkle.

How Do you decide what to wear? Also…if it makes me feel good, I wear it !

Tell me about your locket? It’s a replica of a historic piece.

Look, the back is a clock!

How did you decide on your outfit today? My husband is in town, so I wanted to wear a lot of red.

And your equestrian style boots? I wear them all winter long.

Sometimes summer too, when I’m in Missoula.

Where are you from? Great Falls, Montana!

How does this outfit make you feel? Comfortable.

I like the different textures.

Why are you dressed like this? I’m going to dance class, Modern II. Are you a dance major? Media Arts major, but I want to be a professional break dancer.

Can you breakdance in this outfit? Oh yeah.

How do you keep your hat propped up like that?

I’ve always wanted to know! It’s held up by my glasses!

I make these hats actually. I started a clothing line called ‘Keep It Grizzly.’

Any fashion inspirations? California swag!

MELINDA

I am very interested in your shoes: I got them for $30 and they are extremely comfortable…I work all day in them!

What color do you call that? Bright Coral.

How are you going to work that color into your Fall wardrobe? They go really well with black and with rolled up skinny jeans. They’re the perfect pop color…when it gets colder I’ll wear grey or black tights with them too.

That’s a beautiful bag: My luggage? It’s a handbag-diaper bag.

I love it.

6 Missoulian sunday, September 28, 2014

fashion Missoula

all

tied up

by chris La Tray

F

or all the myriad shapes, colors, styles and sizes of scarves available to the discerning fashionista, it seems there could be a unique way to tie each one as well.

Books address the subject extensively, and the internet?

Forget about it. The stakes are high, though, as I was told no less than three times on an afternoon mission to the Missoula boutiques for scarf-tying suggestions that one’s scarf can make or break an outfit. That’s serious business. So here are some suggestions….

Miranda and Lily from Betty’s Divine were the first to unleash the “infinity” scarf. This isn’t your traditional long strip of fabric, this is a neckwarmer comprised of a single loop with no ends. They showed me a cowl version, which simply double-wraps around the neck to snuggle up nice and warm.

At One Eleven, Quinn broke out an infinity twist on a regular scarf when she tied the ends t just let it drape loosely from her neck, where it tucked inside a jacket or coat.

available at

available at

cloth & crown

apricot lane

available at

betty’s divine

While overrun with members from an out-of-town cheerleading squad, Caroline from Green Light simply doubled over a standard scarf, draped the whole thing around her neck, then pulled the open ends through the loop. I’m pretty sure I could even pull this one off.

available at

bohme

Baylea from Cloth & Crown also replicated an infinity scarf by tying opposite corners together, then shook it out once she had it draped from her neck. With enough fabric, this scarf almost becomes another of those all important fall layers.

Mood

combination u special name fo hole of tying op

call it the

fashion Missoula

scarf-inspired together, then could then be

Kim at Fashion House also showed me an infinity scarf, wrapped similarly to what I’d seen at Betty’s, only with a different fabric it totally changed the look.

Crafty, those wily scarf makers….

sunday, September 28, 2014 Missoulian

7

Tying any of these without strangling myself would seem to require some kind of sorcery, so I wasn’t too surprised when Loren at Laurel Creek showed me a scarf tied in a method that is called “magic trick.” This is kind of an enhanced version of a double-loop, where the ends are pulled back through after being doubled up.

available at

la bella vita

available at

coo baby

available at

smooch

I

d Boutique showed me a simple double-wrap

using a regular scarf. When I asked if there was a or the effect, we nearly fell down an internet rabbit ptions trying to pin the name down. So instead we’ll

Olive & Iron showed me an infinity scarf as well, then some options for traditional scarves.

e Tanya, after the woman kind enough to model for me.

’d never thought so much about scarves as I did during my educational tour. For example, I’d never even heard of an infinity scarf before, but if my experience downtown is to be believed, clearly it’s about the most popular option in fashionable neckwear. So much more than just something one can tear off and wave around at a football game, the scarf shows no signs of wearing out its welcome as a fall/ winter fashion staple.

Laurel Creek offers a beautiful collection of hand picked clothing and accessories for all of life’s occasions!

Located in downtown Missoula since 1995.

117 West Front street

(406) 721-5368

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8 Missoulian sunday, September 28, 2014

fashion Missoula

fa l l fa s h i o n

trends

by julia La Tray

W

e all know what “norm-core” is, right? Even The Gap® is urging us to “dress normal.” This movement may have begun in Williamsburg as a form of artisanal irony, but it also seems to tap into a desire for comfort, and shrugs off the need to be visually noticeable.

Most of the runway looks for fall were subdued and immediately wearable. For example, sportswear has finagled its way into the common vernacular, and not just for women on their way to or from the gym. Ever since Stella McCartney collaborated with Adidas, workout wear has become increasingly stylish and luxe. Keep an eye out for pieces in technical fabrics — with big visible zippers — previously reserved for athletic wear. Neoprene scuba, bonded wool, ripstop, and lyocel are showing up in dresses, coats, skirts and pants. Mix them in with the rest of your wardrobe for a “cool girl” vibe.

In a related trend, loungewear is getting up off the sofa and going to work. Sweats have been cut in leaner silhouettes, drapier fabrics and interesting prints. If you’re not ready for Kanye’s full-on leather joggers, try a pair with a faux leather waistband and ribbed cuffs at the ankles. Same goes for track pants. Silk or crepe, they retain the comfortable elastic or drawstring waist of their gym class predecessors, but look work or evening-appropriate with a blouse and tuxedo jacket.

Denim for fall is a continuation of what was happening in the spring, with a few tweaks. You don’t have to abandon your beloved skinnies, or your super baggy boyfriends, but it’s a great time to branch out a little. Treat yourself to selvedge denim in a straight cut.

The thicker fabric looks so good with sweaters and boots. Higher rises are definitely the way forward right now. Slight flares that are fitted through the thigh and knee evoke Jane Birkin with heeled boots. Black skinnies ripped at the knees are sexy over bare legs or tights. Colored denim is in muted jewel tones like forest green or burgundy.

Patched boyfriend jeans are versatile, worn casually with sneakers, or cuffed with heels. Con-sider a pair of white jeans as well. Choose a more substantial fabric than you would in the summer, and prepare to be amazed at how much you can wear them with. Put on your chunki-est sweater, moto boots and a pair of aviators, and rock your weekend.

available at

green light

available at

olive & iron

/CorridorMag

available at

mood boutique

@CorridorMag

fashion Missoula

sunday, September 28, 2014 Missoulian

fa l l fa s h i o n

trends

by julia La Tray

available at

available at

laurel creek

one eleven

available at

lola-lita

S

peaking of chunky sweaters, rustic, oversized knits are huge; the thicker the better. Scarves as big as blankets, long sweater dresses, heavy gauge yarn, and traditional aran patterns as well as freeform texture. If you can figure out a way to glue a couple sheep to each shoulder, do it. These knits will have you living in neutrals; all shades of gray are in, especially worn together. Even head-to-toe black, the perennial fashion editor’s uniform, is acceptable this year. If you go there, though, just make sure to mix up textures and shades of black or you’ll look like a ninja. What I’m telling you is that there aren’t many bright colors this season, with the exception of deep greens, burgundies and blues.

If you already have an inclination toward the dark side, designers are ready to meet you half way. There is definitely a witchy, occult undercurrent in this season’s offerings. Tapestry print kimonos, replete with fringes, and turban-like headbands are available for your next seance or Sabbat. Jewelry is bristling with crystals, pentagrams, and animal talismans like teeth and claws. Finally, swirly skirts of layered gauze or velvet will make you the envy of your coven.

Longer skirts and dresses are definitely having a moment. If you can imagine yourself a Celtic lass borrowing clothes from her Highlander, romantic chiffon florals or lace stand out paired with menswear pieces like tweed jackets, fisherman sweaters or oxford shoes. Take those same wispy skirts and dresses and wear them with flannels, plaids and any lug-soled footwear for a modern take on 90s grunge. Other distinctly American looks are re-emerging in the fashion zeit-geist as well. Western fringe is adorning handbags and everyday tees. Pendleton-inspired prints have moved beyond jackets and blankets to flowy sweaters, dresses, and scarves. If you ache for some brighter colors when the clouds are heavy with cold, this is where you’ll find them.

Where Sophistication & Class Collide miilla www.labellavita.com

132 North Higgins • Missoula, Montana • (406) 721-2955

9

10 Missoulian sunday, September 28, 2014

fashion Missoula

a proper

c oat i n g O

by Julia La Tray

ne of the best perks of living in Montana is all the opportunity to wear jackets and coats. If my friends in LA own what seems like an unreasonable number of swimsuits, I counter by hoarding coats. While I like to mix it up with my outerwear, though, others prefer to pick that one perfect topper and wear it all season long.

Whichever route you take, there are a staggering number of options. Mankind’s earliest coat was likely an animal skin blanket worn outside the cave. Ponchos, simple kimonos, wraps and blanket coats are the perfect way to indulge your primitive bundling instincts.

Fur, on the other hand, has been replaced this year with shearling.

Whether in a cropped moto, a luxurious looking cape, or a vest to layer over everything, shearling — real and faux — is eve-rywhere.

If you get the real thing, protect your investment with a good suede brush. I once tried to revive a thrift store find with an old toothbrush.

Guess what? It didn’t work. At all.

Now let’s address the ubiquitous motorcycle jackets. Some fashion savants say they are done. Or that the bomber jacket is the new moto. If that’s the case, why do we see new iterations each season?

Personally, I think they are here for good. A new classic, like skinny jeans or ball caps. If traditional all-leather styles bore you, be on the lookout for clever mashups with boucle, scuba, denim or boiled wool.

If you are enjoying the norm-core movement, wear your puffer jacket, coat or vest with every-thing, including your dresses. These puffers are also showing up in new fabrics like camel, tweed and flannel. Throw on some cashmere wool socks and Birkenstocks while you’re at it, because half measures avail us nothing.

available at

bohme

available at

the trailhead

If you’re not ready to fade into the background, leopard print coats are still a great choice. If the fake fur version feels too Sid and Nancy for you, printed wool in a trim silhouette is as practical and wearable as a neutral, and a lot more fun.

If you have a flair for the dramatic, and are not particularly height-challenged, wrap yourself up in an extra long duster. Buffalo checks or an unexpected color, like a winter pastel, will keep you looking chic. Best to avoid black, as you are not an extra in a spaghetti western, or a misunder-stood middle school LARPer. Unless you are a teen LARPer. Then, you know, just be yourself and stuff.

Last year’s giant silhouettes have deflated a bit, but the oversized boyfriend coat and the cocoon coat are still going strong. Beside their cool, slouchy vibe, these coats have wider cut sleeves. If you like to layer over thicker sweaters, without all that annoying scrunch-a-bunch at the armpits, these are the coats for you.

Different versions of the army surplus coat are still quite popular. Anoraks with furtrimmed hoods are plenty warm and great for every day. If you want a tougher evening look, try your anorak with boots over a fancier dress. If you prefer a more refined topper, try a sleek full length military coat, complete with brass buttons and shoulder tabs.

Finally, I’d like to give a shout out to the trench. Even if you and I will never own a Burberry, there are many reasonably priced options that are quite smart looking. And while a trench coat may not be warm enough for those ‘polar vortex’ days, it remains a worthwhile investment piece. The basic style has been around since the early 1900s, but somehow it still looks current. Right now, I’m coveting the sleeveless trench. Jeans and a long sleeve tee look positively Parisienne with one of those bad boys casually tossed on top.

Stylish everyday basics for men and women

Fine men’s clothing, Dress suits, sport coats, dress slacks.

C ying brands of Carrying

806 W Spruce Street • (406) 541-4766 • www.oliveiron.com Tue - Sat: 10:00 am - 7:00 pm • Sun: 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm

Scott Barber, Tommy Bahama, Cutter & Buck, Road apparel 129 N Higgins Ave, Missoula • (406)728-8233 Mon-Fri: 10am-5:30 pm | Sat: 10am-5pm

fashion Missoula

sunday, September 28, 2014 Missoulian

11

fa l l

guys F

by chris la tray

all in Montana is a great time to be male. Even as the days grow shorter and the air starts to get chilly, we can usually count on favorable weather well into October. Meanwhile, the elements of the fashion industry that are geared toward men are pushing a lifestyle and image that, unlike those dudes in New York or San Francisco, we actually embody. What I mean is that if you have committed yourself to living here, you are probably living the life of the “rugged outdoorsman,” not just pretending to. Many of us have made sacrifices to remain here, sure, but that doesn’t mean we have to sacrifice on style, and Missoula stores carry some of the best brands available anywhere.

available at

desmond’s

available at

betty’s divine

Coats, Jackets, and Vests

Denim

If you’ve been in your board or river shorts for three months, putting on jeans for the first time may hit you with a little culture shock. We all have our Levis, Lee, and Wranglers, but popularity in designer denim has spiked in the last few years. Getting on board with a brand more unique can make a great statement, and is often well worth the higher price tag. Each brand — names like Lucky, RVCA, Fidelity, Jack Spade, or Big Star — has its own cut, its own wash, its own style. If you want to raise a few interested eyebrows, whether you’re blowing suds off an IPA or sipping cocktails, spending some time experimenting in the dressing room to find a brand that fits your individual shape and style will be well worth the effort.

Man, there is almost an embarrassment of riches to be found here. Carhartt has evolved well beyond exclusively making work wear, and remains a solid option for stylish coats that will keep you warm in even the coldest weather. But if you want to make a real statement, Filson is where it’s at. Their Mackinaw Cruiser options, whether in a solid color or the vintage plaid, is a timeless look that probably got your grandpa lucky once or twice, and their products are built to last. They make a couple varieties of gorgeous wool vest that can be dressed down under your beat up old denim trucker jacket too. If a more athletic look is your thing, just about every outdoor company is making a version of the lightweight puffy down coat or vest. If you like the look but don’t want to be just another dude in REI, North Face, et al, then check out a down jacket from Canadian manufacturer Parasuco. They’re big up north, and we’re lucky enough to have them here too. available at

green light

available at

desmond’s

Boots

In Montana you’re most likely going to stick with hiking boot-style, like what you are used to seeing from brands like Wolverine and Timberland, or even some of the outdoor companies. For something different, though, Bed|Stü is a company that makes excellent boots and shoes that hold up under inclement weather but also look much more stylish than some of the traditional brand offerings. Red Wings are the classic here, and while their Iron Ranger may be a little slick on compromised terrain, they have a new model this year called the Harvester, which comes with a Vibram lug outsole. Perfect!

Shirts

Fall and winter are all about layers. Options abound in classic wool, flannel and similar styles, and the outdoor adventure companies are also producing some beautiful snap and button-downs in plaid or flannel that look great. A sharp sweater never goes out of style either. Odds are you’re going to have a t-shirt somewhere in the mix too; just stay away from those cheap options from the big box stores. Make a statement with something local like a 406 tee, Montana Roots, or Statriot. These companies are homegrown and always use a higher quality shirt than the mass producers do. You may not get five of them for $20, but they’ll survive a lot more than two or three washings before losing their shape.

12 Missoulian sunday, September 28, 2014

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