Compônere Magazine Issue 15

Page 1

ISSUE 15

FASHION INTERVIEW

LITTLE SHILPA FASHION TRENDS

MUST HAVES WINTER COATS BEAUTY ESSENTIALS

WILD FLOWER BEYOND THE GARDEN DAWN TIL DUSK


COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

A unique online presence

Editorial Team:

Autumn is upon us. As the long summer nights

Sub Editor:

draw in and the lovely long days of daylight shorten,

Philip Anthony – info@componere-magazine.com

the smell in the night air lets you know winter is approaching. Fear not, while we shall miss summer, we look forward to the golden leaves of autumn

Editor in Chief: Irene Darko – irene@componere-magazine.com

Fashion Editor: Irene Darko – irene@componere-magazine.com

and we relish the opportunity to enjoy a change

Marketing:

of wardrobe style, layering and all. We have put

Jean Ampah – jean@componere-magazine.com

together some dreamy winter wardrobe editorials as well as key coat trends for the A/W16/17. We also give ourselves and our truly inspiring teams that work so hard, a huge pat on the back. We are in our seventh year of business and we could

Finance & Business Relations: David Darko – david@componere-magazine.com Magazine Art Director: Andrew King

not have done it without the support of everyone we work with. From the photographers, stylists, makeup, hair, the models and their agencies and the ever so efficient PRs. Last but not at all least, our in-house design team. Thank you! Here’s to seven more!

To receive our press pack please contact info@componere-magazine.com Compônere Publishing Limited Kimberley Studios 5 Kimberley Road London NW6 7SG

Photographers: Ian Phillips-McLaren Verity Jane Smith Studio Queyras Contributors: Elizabeth Hsieh Neusa Neves Malcolm Davis Samantha Brooke Joël Benjamin Sarah Knight Candice Stephens Erica Gibson Nicole Crossland Claudio Ferri Valentina Larussa


CONTENTS

4–9

12–27

Photographer: Ian Phillips-McLaren Stylist: Irene Darko Hair & Make up: Neusa Neves @Terri Manduca Model: Brigiita @Next Models

Dress with tassel detail by Rocky Star

FASHION Must Haves

2–3

FASHION Wild Flower

4–9

BEAUTY Beauty Essentials

10–11

FASHION Beyond The Garden

12–27

FASHION Winter Coat Trends

28–31

FASHION Dawn til Dusk

32–41

INTERVIEW Little Shilpa

42–45

ART Let There Be Light

46–53

TRAVEL Pangkor & South Africa

54–55

STOCKISTS

56


FASHION

Patchwork leopard-print calf hair clutch by Clare V £205 clarev.com

Must Haves

Add a touch of leopard print to an outfit and get that effortless look.

h x clutc Perspe a r o d n tive Pa Decora tte Olympia rlo by Cha 5 .com £69 lympia o e t t lo r cha

by Sarah Knight

clip e beaded Gold-ton Oscar de la Renta by earrings £270 renta.com oscardela

Iridia cat-eye gold-tone and acetate sunglasses by Fendi £285 net-a-porter.com

2

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION Leopard-print wool-blend coat from Moschino Boutique £750 moschino.com

Over-the-knee leather and calf-hair boots by Francesco Russo £1100 matchesfashion.com

Gold-to ne, leat her crystal earrings and by Marn £400 i marni.co m

Leopard-print velvet ankle boots by Stella McCartney £510 stellamccartney.com

Striped wool-blend jersey dress by Victoria Beckham £1550 victoriabeckham.com

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

3


FASHION

WILD

flower Photographed by Verity Jane Smith

4

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Floral dress by Ashley Isham Earrings by Scosha

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

5


FASHION

6

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Opposite: Coat with floral collar detail by Marc Cain Yellow sleeveless dress by Zuria Dor Floral green pencil skirt by Marc Cain Necklaces from Topshop

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

7


FASHION

8

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Opposite: Sleeveless crop top by Basharatyan V Cardigan and skirt by Marc Cain

Latex dress by Kim West Necklace by Folli Follie

Photographer: Verity Jane Smith Styling: Irene Darko Make up: Neusa @ Terri Manduca Hair: Joël Benjamin Model: Gemma Janes @ Profile

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

9


BEAUTY

LILAH. B’S LIP AND CHEEK STAIN has a soft and creamy texture that’s longwearing and buildable so you can customize the coverage its is a universally flattering, classic red. Available in four shades. £38. lilahbeauty.com

BeautyEss

Designed for use on your lips, cheeks and eyes, this longlasting sheer cream formula is great when you’re on the go. £30. By Ilia. iliabeauty.com

by Nicole Crossland

HOT PICKS FOR COLD WEATHER REVIVE YOUR BEAUTY REGIME WITH COMPLEXION BRIGHTENING MAKE UP AND SKINCARE PRODUCTS THAT WILL GIVE YOU THE HOLIDAY GLOW DURING THE WINTER MONTHS.

EVERYTHING STICK. This all-in-one stick can be used on the eyes, lips and cheeks. £10. From topshop.com

10

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


BEAUTY

This multitasking and enriched SKIN LAUNDRY CLEANSING OIL removes stubborn make up, dirt and impurities. Gently moisturising and soothing delicate skin. £24. liberty.co.uk

CLINIQUE PEP-START. A lightweight, 24/7 hydrator that provides matte moisturisation, instantly blurs imperfections, and preps for makeup. Checks the list for all skin types; normal, oily, combination and dry. £24.50. clinique.co.uk

entials Natural looking finish to lips, cheeks and face. This dual-purpose ‘ONTHE-GLOW’ stick has a pearlescent illuminator to add dimension and highlight your features. By Wander Beauty. £35. wanderbeauty.com

This black soap gently exfoliates and deep cleans pores for a clear, radiant complexion. Concentrated Dead Sea minerals cleanse your skin without stripping natural oils, leaving skin hydrated and soft. SEA MUD SOAP brings balance to combination and oily skin. £39. harrods.com

KIEHL’S TURMERIC & CRANBERRY SEED ENERGIZING RADIANCE~MASQUE, brightens the appearance of dull skin. While tumeric helps to even the skin tone, cranberry seeds gently exfoliate to reveal a smoother, illuminated complexion. £28. kiehls.co.uk

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

11


FASHION

Photographed by Studio Queyras

12

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Dress by Dries Van Noten Belts by Dries Van Noten Poncho by Burberry Shirt by Gucci Boots by Gucci Hat by Saint Laurent

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

13


FASHION

14

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION Suit by Saint Laurent Shirt by Saint Laurent Hat by Saint Laurent Boots by Saint Laurent Broach by Saint Laurent Belt by Givenchy

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

15


FASHION

Dress by Blumarine Waistcoat by Saint Laurent Hat by Saint Laurent Eye boots by Cesare Paciotti Socks by Calzedonia

16

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Dress by Valentino Cape by Saint Laurent Hat by Saint Laurent Belts by Blumarine Eye boots by Underground England

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

17


FASHION

18

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Dress by Balenciaga Scarf by Saint Laurent Hat by Saint Laurent Eye boots by Underground England Socks by Calzedonia

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

19


FASHION

Dress by Valentino Belt by Céline Hat by Saint Laurent

20

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

21


FASHION

Shirt by Miu Miu Waistcoat by Vintage Skirt by Saint Laurent Hat by Emilio Pucci Eye boots by Underground England Socks by Calzedonia Necklace by Hermes

22

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

23


FASHION

Dress by Valentino Hat by Burberry Eye boots by Underground England Socks by Calzedonia

24

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

25


FASHION

26

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Dress by Balenciaga Scarf by Saint Laurent Hat by Saint Laurent

Photographer – Severine Queyras Post-production – Valentina Larussa Styling – MarchionniAndGuerreschi Make-up and hair – Claudio Ferri Model – Giulia@ZoeModel Photographer’s assistant – Alessandro Rossi

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

27


FASHION

Winter Coat by Samantha Brooke

We have the essential pick of trans-seasonal coats. From boxy fit to statement oversized cuts, perfect for layering or thrown over lighter undergarments. Either go high end, or high street. We have given you our top picks that will have you covered over the chilly seasons ahead.

Images - www.catwalkpictures.com

. /17 AW

ress. D A m sel In nlewis.co m a D at joh £299

This camel piece is tailored in the perfect loose silhouette without being oversized, and can be cinched at the waist using

This coat offers the more affordable version but with

the detachable belt. We love how the relaxed tailoring of the

a collar and thicker lapels, can also be worn relaxed

sleeves add a cool, modern feel.

or synched in at the waist.

28

2016 Hermes £4050.

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Trends Orange is the New Black. Strut your stuff in this flamingo orange , single-breasted coat in heavy wool with large flap pockets giving you the cool factor while keeping out the chill. Or opt for the knee length cape coat. Not only will it put a zing in your step the new statement coat seems to be an unexpected shade of deep tangerine. Fashion has a way of reinventing the best trends of yesteryear, this isn’t the first time we have seen this bold trend return in a citrus-hued coat.

on. d n Lo arf .com h W fetch ris r Har 8 at fa 7 £2

3500 Pucci. £ o i l i m E om opucci.c at emili

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

29


FASHION

Winter Coat Trends The houndstooth look is an interesting one that was a major part of Barbara Bui’s collection. Scottish in its origin, this choice of twill has been cleverly remastered into large prints on cowshide. Also reinterpreted in a Prince of Wales jacquard knit and chevrons, a recurring theme this season. The clever use of black on red is what turns this usually elegant and prissy look into grungy slash rock chic meets up town girl.

ino. e Mosch u q i t u o B m yoox.co £702 at

00 Bui. £19 a r a b r a B m rabui.co at barba

Never has this minor British institution of a check been so in demand. Vetements sent it out in the form of suits and slashed skirts; Isabel Marant (right) put it on coats, others who were up on this trend; Dries Van Noten employed it on blazers. Shrug off tartan and start rifling through your dad’s closet super fast. For a classic monochromatic twist, go for classic checks from Scotch & Soda.

30

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

9 from oat. £18 c k c e h C m soda.co scotch-


FASHION

Loud and Proud Designers are feeling in the pink for AW16, with the rosy hue one of this season’s key colour trends. Brighten up your outfit with a statement piece or accessory, in shades ranging from dusty pink to bubblegum pink, fuchsia and pastel pink.

t sia shor h c u f r o o Windsm £199 from t. a wool co ser.co.uk ra houseoff

50 nt. £9 a r i M m Isabel -porter.co a t at ne

0 at i. £75 l a v a Just C cavalli.com to rober

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

31


FASHION

awn

D

til

usk

Photographed by Ian Phillips-Mclaren

32

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Long fur and wool cream dress by David Ferreira Shoes by Mimi Tran

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

33


FASHION

Purple Dress worn as a veil by Ashley Isham

34

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Dress with tassel detail by Rocky Star

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

35


FASHION

Red dress by Zuria Dor Jumpsuit wor n underneath by Zuria Dor Sequin embellished trousers by Ashley Isham

36

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Purple dress by Ashley Isham

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

37


FASHION

Green velvet dress with pink lace detail by Kelly Simpkin

38

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Brown silk cami by Marc Cain Skirt by Marc Cain Coat by Kelly Simpkin

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

39


FASHION

Opposite: Dress with tassel detail by Rocky Star

Black leather cut out dress by Kelly Simpkin Fur collar jillet by Joseph Ribkoff Boots by Jones Bootmaker

40

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


FASHION

Photographer – Ian Phillips-McLaren Styling – Irene Darko Hair and make up – Neusa Neves @ Terri Manduca Model – Brigiita @ Next Models

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

41


INTERVIEW

Little Shilpa by Irene Darko What’s the creative process that you as a designer personally go through? Can you walk us through what goes into it for you personally? My designs are a representation of how I feel or what influences me at that point. It’s never driven by any trend forecast or norms that I need follow. I like my pieces to be individualistic as they carry their own story. The end result of which are one-off pieces that have no twin. I always start with a sketch! Since I work as a fashion stylist as well, I imagine my pieces as a photograph first. It helps to manifest that image in a more realistic and edited form. My pieces are like a canvas, as they personify an aspect of my visual influence from observation to execution. While I’m certain you love all your collections, is there one that you are secretly most fond off ? I absolutely love the collection inspired from Charles Baudelaires poem “Fleurs Du Mal”. I am very drawn to the melancholic theme that runs through the poems. The beauty in decay, an exploration of the dark side of life, decadence and debauchery. These themes are also very strongly reflected within my brand, walking the fine line between the fun and frivolous and the undoubtedly fragile.

You started out as a milliner and secured an impressive celebrity following with the likes of Lady Gaga. Now you have been designing clothes, how have you found the transition? It hasn’t been a conscious move. When I’m designing a piece or a collection, I want to be able to tell as much of the story as possible within the space of that one headband or garment. I endeavour to entice my audience into the narrative and completely immerse them into my inspiration.

42

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


INTERVIEW

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

43


INTERVIEW

I started off with designing clothes, then moved to millinery and then accessories as I wanted to work with new raw materials everyday. I am interested in the amalgamation of various raw materials and textures - and how they work with and against each other. So yes, I am slowly going back to clothing, just simple easy designs to complete the story. Fashion to me is a license to create a movement, an experience, to share my mood board and inspirations. I’m also working on a lot of art projects right now, both photography and installations. You often refer to music as a influence in your work. How do you interpret this into your collections? Again, it is all about creating the perfect ambience so the audience is drawn into it to become a part of the story-telling. Music is the most important catalyst that helps me change, tease and stir emotions on a whim.

44

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


INTERVIEW

What genre of music are you drawn to for inspirations? A lot of techno, dub step. What’s your favourite city in the world? You can only pick one! I love London for how it engulfs you! The energy on the streets makes you want to run home and start creating some pieces. London is the perfect platform for my work, as it has always supported the fashion / art movement especially for emerging designers with radical ideas. Serious design gets boring sometimes, I like to put a smile on someone’s face when they look at my pieces. It could be toys, pictures or just a ribbon - and what better place than London to totally get that. Okay let me give you one more city to pick from as that I was a bit unfair; which other city gets your creative juices flowing? I am very influenced by India. When you think of India you think colour! The one thing Indians are not afraid of is colour - we use it shamelessly! I love to wake up and look at bright colours, it keeps the rest of the day bright, shiny and gives me an energy. These days I love fluorescent colours - the brighter the better! My work holds a very nostalgic feeling to it, growing up, toys, bright colours, travel pictures and funny bits collected from all over! There is also that chaos on Bombay streets and yet everything seems to be in order. The city kind of runs on its own. There’s that method to the madness that I absolutely gasp at. This inspires me and is very reflective in all my work Your collection as a whole is a stylists dream, but for me your perspex accessories, in your 2014 collection was delicious. Will you be featuring this again, anytime soon? Perspex is my all time favourite raw material and no matter how much I promise myself to use something else, it invariably finds its way into each and every collection in some form or the other. So yes, perspex for sure! Lastly, what can we expect from Shilpa Chavan in 2017? Right now, I’m knee-deep in preparing my new collection. I’m excited, I’m nervous and I’m trying to keep my calm and chaotic sides balanced. Besides that, I’m looking forward to launching my personal online store as well. I love the space that I’m in now, as it’s in between art and fashion. I’d like to continue doing my installation pieces as I think that these are a starting point towards scaling down the sizes into a wearable piece. Besides fashion, I envisage moving towards art.

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

45


ARTS

Let There Be Light

Paul A London based light sculptor and scientific artist, his fascination with space and travel came from growing up in the space age. When Friedlander was old enough to understand the world, he learnt of the first ever satellite (Sputnik) being launched in 1957. Also being heavily influenced by his parents love of their profession, his father a mathematician and mother a sculptor, its understandable how his extraordinary life and works have unfolded. Attending arts fairs with his mother, he was fascinated by kinetic and optical art as a child and followed in his fathers footsteps, also

Four truly inspiring artists you need to know about, who have dazzled us with their installations. 46

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

graduating in mathematics. Combining his love of art, knowledge of physics and passion for cosmology; his creations are pieces of a childhood dream that he has created as reality. Friedlander says, “Right from the outset I considered art as an experimental process. Even without intending to, I found what I was doing paralleled developments in science. I seek ways to transform the materials I work with into something that no longer feels like ordinary matter. I want my work to be luminous, weightless and unbounded.”


ARTS

Friedlander

From a collection of kinetic and light installations exhibited around the world.

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

47


ARTS

Zoe For more than a decade, Zoe Grace has been captivating passersby with her modified street signs and adding cheerfulness to their lives with her neon artworks. Grace’s foray into using positive words as art began when one day when she had hit rock bottom. She says, “Once when I was quite depressed one day, I was lying on the floor and a card came through the door – it said ‘you are amazing’ on it. It transformed my day, and I thought the power of words, positive affirmation, and compassion is incredible.” Sometime later, another catalyst that propelled her to work with street signs, was when her son first started going to school on his own. To prevent him getting lost she left signs for him at the relevant bus stops and along the roads to show him which direction to go. Zoe points out that quite often the signs we come across on a daily basis can appear like limiting and pessimistic rules. Defining herself as an opportunistic artist, Grace finds street signs and modifies them to contain a statement which not only guides, but furthermore brightens up one’s day. Contrary to her light works, her modified street signs are not exhibited – they are left as pieces of street art for the public to see and enjoy for as long as they remain. Zoe Grace also creates light boxes and neon artwork, in collaboration with Irish artist John Morrissey. The text-based pieces are positive and supporting in their messages, Grace cleverly uses objects that are usually less comfortable, like ophthalmologist test boxes and traffic warning signs, and replacing them with more uplifting and hopeful messages.

48

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


ARTS

Grace

Available to see at the Lawrence Alkin Gallery lawrencealkingallery.com

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

49


ARTS

José Manuel Based in his home country of Spain, José has been exhibiting art work for over two decades. After many years of expressing himself via graphic art, painting and design, it is in the world of kinetic art where José Manuel feels he can best convert his talent for precision and develop movement into a piece of art. Fortunately advances in hardware and software technologies, have given him the necessary tools to create works of art in motion; pieces which are capable of interaction, seamlessly generating sound and change of colour, similar to nature’s transient cycle. His work displays his in-depth and intricate knowledge of geometry and mathematics. The relationship between art and nature are among the themes that interest José Manuel most. For this reason, he has spent recent years creating pieces of work that move beyond the two dimensional form of a painting into the field of sculpture and kinetic art. A teacher by profession, he is currently employed as Head of Art at a secondary school, where he has the opportunity to share his talents and creativity with young learners. José Manuel has exhibitions, both collective and individual, and has been showcased in galleries, museums and art fairs in Spain, Portugal, France, the USA, Sweden, Cuba and the UK. At present he is enjoying a production residency in the Institute of Cultural Research IKONO, in Malaga.

50

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


ARTS

González

Kinetic painting Wood, oil, perspex, RGB LED’s and arduino.

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

51


ARTS

Lori Hersberger Lori Hersberger a Swiss born and bred artist and currently based in Zurich, he studied Video Art and Sculpture at the Basel School of Art and Design. At the beginning of the nineties he started creating environments and installations, initially combined with video and later with different kinds of media like mirror glass, fluorescent paint, neon light, and chrome steel. He quickly devoted himself to a wide spectrum of different, seemingly incompatible media and subject matter. His works are characterised by a direct artistic language. In different installations, as well as in his painting and sculptures, he takes up a range of topics such as hybrid emotionalism and the twofold semantic nature of phenomena such as the phantom-like study series from 2008. Starting in 2000, Lori Hersberger extended his artistic work to abstract painting, and since then has viewed himself exclusively as a painter and sculptor. Lori Hersberger’s art stresses the opposition between the world of illusion and that of reality, yet at the same time alludes to the space between them. lorihersberger.com

52

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

Phantom-like study series from 2008


ARTS

Sunset 164 - light sculpture 2006

I’d Rather Go Blind than see you walk away light sculpture from 2015

Ghost Rider N. 26 (2013) works

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

53


TRAVEL

PANGKOR Malaysia

by Malcolm Davis

S

et along the picturesque straits of Malacca, three miles off the West Coast of Malaysia, you will discover a piece of paradise two million years in the making. The journey to this awe inspiring location is not for the faint hearted but for steadfast adventurers who can endure a three hour car journey from Kuala Lumpur, then accompanied by a one hour journey by boat. This is however a small price to pay to experience its manifold of delights. On arrival to Pangkor visitors are gripped by its beauty. Among its well heeled visitors are the late Pavarotti, who described his first experience as, “bringing him close to tears” and declaring it; “the most beautiful place he has ever seen”. Nestled amidst an ancient rainforest, on a private island of white sandy beaches and emerald waters is where you will find Pangkor Laut Resort. The first glimpse you’ll get of the resort is little wooden villas perched on stilts above the ocean. These are individual luxury villas, connected by wooden walkways to the main resort. This in turn is nestled among the beaches and foothills of the island’s north shores, while the rainforest gently unfolds into 280m high hills above.

54

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

There are 19 esquire sea villas and 22 spa villas, all of which are perched on stilts above the sea. The sea villas are for many, where the magic unfolds. The view from here is azure ocean below and above is sun and blue skies, which merge together in the distance. The resort also offers cabin and villas situated deep in the tropical rainforest to bring another kind of luxury experience with nature. Daily flights from Heathrow to Kuala Lumpur. pangkorlautresort.com


TRAVEL

SOUTH AFRICA W

ith the striking Table Mountain as a backdrop, stunning beaches a relaxed and cosmopolitan atmosphere, it is no wonder Cape Town is attracting more visitors than ever. Fortunately there is something for every kind of traveller, with enough stylish and affordable places for every visitor to stay in; from chic boutique hotels in the city centre to out-of-town mansion houses. There is much to do while in sunny South Africa which boast of long days of sunshine. The city also offers historical buildings, interesting museums, shopping malls, restaurants, jazz cafés, theatres and nightclubs. To top it all of, there are excellent surfing beaches and charming vineyards along the immaculate coastline, and the spectacular Cape of Good Hope, 70km south of the city.

Singita Boulders Lodge

Lukimbi Safari Lodge

When you have tired of the city and the beaches if that is possible - travellers can head over to the Kruger National Park for those who want to enjoy South Africa’s last great wilderness in peace. The Kruger is known for its superb bird-watching, its game includes buffalo, lion, kudu, leopard, wild dogs, warthogs, baboons, hippo and crocodiles. Visitors can slow down and experience the rhythm, sounds and cycles of the bush. What’s more, you can see for miles and miles, and never catch sight of another person. Surely this is one for the bucket list.

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

55


STOCKISTS

A Alex Andree – alexandre-shoes.com Amir Slama – amirslama.com Andres Sarda – andressarda.com Arme de L’lamour – armedelamour.com Ashley Isham – ashleyisham.com B Balenciaga – balenciaga.com Basharatyan V – basharatyanv.com Baxter of California – baxterofcalifornia.com Bimba y Lola – bimbaylola.com Blumarine – blumarine.shopstyle.co.uk Burberry – uk.burberry.com C Calzedonia – uk.calzedonia.com Carlo Pazollini – carlopazolini.com/uk Céline – celine.com Cesare Paciotti – cesare-paciotti.com Charlotte Olympia – charlotteolympia.com Clare V – clarev.com Clinique – clinique.co.uk D David Ferreira – davidferreira.co.uk Dries Van Noten – driesvannoten.be E Emilio Pucci – emiliopucci.com F Fendl – net-a-porter.com Folli Follie – follifollie.co.uk Francesco Russo – matchesfashion.com G Givenchy – givenchy.com Gucci – gucci.com I I.D. Sarrieri – sarrieri.com Ilia – iliabeauty.com Imogen Belfield – imogenbelfield.com J Jcrew – jcrew.com John Lewis – johnlewis.com Jones Bootmaker – jonesbootmaker.com Joseph Ribkoff – josephribkoff.com K Kelly Simpkin – kellysimpkin.com Kenneth Jay Lane – kennethjaylane.com Kiehls – kiehls.co.uk Kim West – kimwest.co.uk Kristian Steinberg – kristiansteinberg.com

56

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

L Lipstick Queen – lipstickqueen.com M Mad Rubb – madridrubber.com Marc Cain – marc-cain.com Marni – marni.com Marvis Mint – marvismint.com Master & Dynamic – masterdynamic.com Mimi Tran – mimitrandesign.com Miu Miu – miumiu.com Michael Kors – michaelkors.com Moschino Boutique – moshinoboutique.com O Omorovicza – omorovicza.com Oscar de la Renta – oscardelarenta.com P Pamela Mann – pamelamann.co.uk Perricone MD – perriconemd.co.uk Petra Strand – cultbeauty.co.uk R Rose Marin – rosemarin.it Rupert Sanderson – rupertsanderson.com S Saint Laurent – ysl.com/saintlaurent Scosha – scosha.com Shoe Republic LA – shoerepublicla.com Skin Laundry – liberty.co.uk Smith & Cult – smithandcult.com Stella McCartney – stellamccartney.com T Tamara Mellon – tamaramellon.com The Row – therow.com TopShop – topshop.com U Underground England – undergroundengland.co.uk Undiz – undiz.com V Victoria Beckham – victoriabeckham.com W Wander Beauty – wanderbeauty.com Y Yamamay – yamamay.com YSL – ysl.com Z Zuria Dor – zuriador.com


STOCKISTS

COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE

49


COMPÔNERE MAGAZINE


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.