THE
TREND REPORT summer 2015
SUMMER RUNWAY TRENDS BOHO
LOVE EXPLORER CHIC
LUX SWIM
ON THE COVER
Model: Christina Fortier Wehmann Model and Talent Photographer: Joshua Schneider Photography www.JoshuaSchneiderPhotography.com Creative Director: Tressie Schneider
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THE TREND REPORT TwT Summer 2015
Content 44 63 PUBLISHED BY Trending With Tressie
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EDITOR IN CHIEF/CREATIVE DIRECTOR Tressie Schneider
LUX SWIM Exclusive Editorial
Summer Makeup Trending Looks To Rock
Summer Runway Report The hottest fashion trends straight from the runway
LAYOUT/ART DIRECTION Christina Fortier
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Hot Accessory Trends What’s trending this season
PHOTOGRAPHERS Joshua Schneider Kyle Lieberman Darlington Panton Keenan Blaisdell www.trendingwithtressie.com
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Collection Spotlight Saloni SS Ready to wear
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THE
TREND REPORT
A Note from the Editor & Creator‌
I launched Trending with Tressie over 4 years ago as a way to share my knowledge, passion and obsession for new trends in the fashion and beauty industry. I had a vision of adding an extension of TwT, The Trend Report, as a way to further share my passion for editorial fashion, showcasing exclusive editorials we created to inspire. To showcase designer’s artful creations, shine a spotlight on my favorite collections of the season, and inspire with the makeup and hair trends for this season. I longed to develop a platform for artist, creators, fashion/beauty industry experts to collaborate and bring focus to their talents and connect passionate people together to create magic. But more than anything, I wanted to Inspire. I wanted to create. I wanted to ignite the passion I feel for fashion in everyone who opens The Trend Report.
XO
Tressie
COLLECTION REVIEW
S A L O N I S S 1 5 R E A D Y-TO - W E A R For Spring, Saloni Lodha's thoughts turned to the Silk Roads —especially Samarkand, the Central Asian city known for its e m b r o i d e r y, e n g r av i n g, a n d abundance of colors, like copper, lapis, and jade. Her inspiration may have been exotic, but she's aware that her customers' lives often aren't. "What's wrong with dressing the normal girl?" the designer asked rhetorically but earnestly. Lodha looks at her clients' wardrobe issues like a puzzle to be solved: She provides wonderfully outspoken patterns and clashes of color, but splices in wearable shapes and everyday pieces, such as a crisp white woven dress and a canary yellow tailored jacket. Standouts included a fluted skirt in a Bokhara pattern, paired with an easy crop top—throw on the checked bomber jacket and it would be a great day-to-night outfit. A dobby-weave maxi dress in pale orange with a touch of tailoring in a cotton weave collar paid homage to the Silk Road's
ancient tradition of weaving, while being practical for modern city dressing. Patterns and textures were mixed up compellingly. A Bokhara print blouse worn against checked gray culottes was striking.
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FA S H I O N L E S S O N
But what exactly is
“Ready-to-wear”?
R
eady-to-wear or prêt-à-porter often abbreviated RTW; "off-therack" or "off-thepeg" in casual use) is the term for factory-made clothing, sold in finished condition, in standardized sizes, as distinct from made to measure or bespoke clothing tailored to a particular person's frame. Off-the-peg is sometimes used for items which are not clothing, such as handbags. Ready-to-wear has rather different connotations in the spheres of fashion and classic clothing. In the fashion industry, designers produce ready-to-wear clothing intended to be worn without significant alteration, because clothing made to standard sizes fits most people. They use standard patterns, factory equipment, and faster construction techniques to keep costs low, compared to a custom-sewn version of the same item. Some fashion houses
and fashion designers produce mass-produced and industrially manufactured ready-to-wear lines, while others offer garments that, while not unique, are produced in limited numbers. The Bread & Butter in Berlin is considered to be the world's most important trade fair for ready-to-wear fashion Fashion houses that produce a women's haute couture line, such as Chanel, Dior, Lacroix and Saint Laurent also produce a ready-to-wear line, which returns a greater profit due to the higher volume of garments made and the greater availability of the clothing. The construction of ready-to-wear clothing is also held to a different standard than that of haute couture due to its industrial nature. High-end ready-to-wear lines are sometimes based upon a famous gown or other pattern that is then duplicated and advertised
to raise the visibility of the designer. In high-end fashion, ready-towear collections are usually presented by fashion houses each season during a period known as Fashion Week. This takes place on a city-by-city basis, and the most prominent of these include London, New York, Milan, and Paris, and are held twice a year—the Fall/ Winter (FW) shows take place in February, and the Spring/ Summer (SS) collections are shown in September. Smaller lines including the Cruise and Pre-Fall collections, which add to the retail value of a brand, are presented separately at the fashion designer's discretion. Ready-to-wear fashion weeks occur separately and earlier than those of haute couture.
EXCLUSIVE EDITORIAL
BOHO SPIRIT Photographed by: Darlington Panton Creative Director: Tressie Schneider Production: Joshua Schneider
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Bohemian looks full of spirit to inspire you to channel your inner 70’s
young wild and
free self at your summer music festival.
Makeup artist - Nicole Twito Wardrobe: Monsio Sayeh Dr.Zwack Samantha Rei Apatico Bionic Unicorn Atmosfere MiTa Meztiza Designs Styled by Tressie Schneider
Model Alexis Good Caryn Model & Talent Management
Wardrobe: Monsio Sayeh Jewelry: Marisa Martinez for Meztiza Designs !19
Wardrobe Designed by Megan Zwack for
Dr.Zwack
Models Left - Kham Keomysy Katie Lietz Alixis Good Caryn Model & Talent Management
Wardrobe Designed by Megan Zwack for !21
Dr.Zwack
Dress Designer: Samantha Rei Headpiece: Apatico Jewelry: Bionic Unitcorn
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Model
Ely Olson Privileged Model Management Caryn Model and Talent Management
Type to enter text
Dress from Atmosfere Mpls
Jewelry by Meztiza Designs Headpiece custom made by TressieChic
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Necklace: Bionic Unicorn Bracelets: Meztiza Designs Dress: Vintage {Private Collection.} Scarf: MiTa
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Wardrobe: Vintage Jewelry: Meztiza Designs
THE
TREND REPORT
Dress from Atmosfere Glasses - Atmosfere Hat: TressieChic
Wardrobe from Atmosfere Left necklace: Bionic Unicorn Hats: TressieChic
Wardrobe Designed by MiTa
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Jewelry: Vintage {Private Collection }
T R E N D FA S H I O N
SUMMER’S HOT ACCESSORIES With bold shapes, hot pops of color and prints dominating the trends this season, especially in accessories, these hot options are sure to spice up any wardrobe.
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1. Steve Madden 2. Jerome Dreyfuss. ]
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3. Marked tote 4. Miu Miu 5 . Chanel
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6. Nicholas Kirkwood for Erdem 7. Jimmy Choo . 8. GIAMBA 9. Saint Laurent
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13 10. Tory Burch earrings 11. Steaphanie Lake Design 12. Parcs & Parker Sunglasses 13. Matao
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14. J.Crew
GABRIELE PASINI SPRING/SUMMER 2015
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GABRIELE PASINI SPRING/SUMMER 2015 Gabriele Pasini developed his design identity thanks to important collaborations with the great masters of classic Neopolitan tailoring and manufacturing. Over the years he has developed the construction o f t h e j a cke t a n d t h e imperfections that bring it to life. Today, traditional craftsmanship and artisan workshops remain an indispensable source of inspiration for the line
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EXCLUSIVE EDITORIAL
LUX
SWIM Photographer: Joshua Schneider Photography {www.JoshuaSchneiderPhotography.com Creative Director: Tressie Schneider {www.TressieSchneider.com} Swimwear by: John Poirier Collection Styled by: Tressie Schneider !44
Vintage accessories from
Mona Williams.
Vintage Robe: Bill Blass Belt: Gucci Bag: Burberry
Model: Christina Wehmann Models and Talent !45
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Model: Casey Vanek Wehmann Model & Talent Management
Vintage
accessories from Mona Williams Jacket: Tory Burch Necklace: Vintage Unknown
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Lux Beach
Model Jake Larson Caryn Model & Talent Management
Wardrobe by Mona Williams Scarf: Hermes Vest: Oscar De La Renta Shirt: Callaghan Bag: Burberry
Faux Fur Vest: Vintage {Private Collection } Clutch: BCBG Sunglasses: John Poirier Collection
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Blush Vintage Chanel Bag from
Mona Williams Swim Cover:
John Poirier Collection Jewelry: Vintage {Private Collection}
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Fringe Jacket: Dr. Zwack Glasses: John Poirier Collection
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THE
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Swimwear provided by John Poirier Collection Lux swimwear editorial Makeup by Tressie Schneider
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BEACH READY beach bag essentials Photo : Keenan Blaisdell Art Direction: Christina Fortier
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TREND BEAUTY
Summer MAKEUP Trends tend to look light and eortless.Think bronze skin, glossy lips and soft, pastel eyes, but the beauty on the runway this season threw us a few surprises in the form of seriously smoky shadow, vivid red lips and strokes of brilliant color. Here are the hottest trends you're going to want to rock this summer!
FLAMING LIPS At Dolce&Gabbana, deep berry lipstick was diffused around the edges for a sultry, stained effect, while Missoni showed a bright, flirty orange-red. (bottom left) Burberry Prorsum (bottom right)
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FINE LINES Black liquid eyeliner went from clean and slightly flicked at Oscar de la Renta (bellow right) to exaggeratedly winged-out at Marchesa (left) to a bottom accent line below the waterline at Emilio Pucci (below left)
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BROWN-EYED GIRLS Brown shed its humdrum image and showed its versatility on the spring runways, showing up in shades of cool taupe at Donna Karan (left), chocolate-y bronze at Roberto Cavalli and Giorgio Armani (below) and warm sand at J. Mendel
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FLASH OF COLOR The pop art eye makeup was showcased at shows like Peter Som (left) Honor (bottom right) Max Mara (bottom left) and Elie Saab where the artists used strips of leather, satin stickers and swipes of lipstick in place of traditional eyeliner.
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BARE MINIMUM At Tory Burch (left), they showcased fresh complexions and a minimum approach. “No-makeup” makeup doesn’t actually mean no makeup, but the illusion of none.—Light mascara, light liner, and nude tone shadows. At shows like Victoria Beckham (Bottom left) and Calvin Klein (bottom right) makeup artists used pinky-nude lipstick and blush for a more “barely-there” look.
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TREND HAIR
Hair Trends to Rock your Summer !68
Undone Hair It feels freeing, liberating, and oozes confidence, that kind of ease. We love the move away from polished waves and toward deconstructed knots and loose, air-dried lengths with a hint of barely there bend at the ends. Working in contrast to s u m m e r s ’s r o m a n t i c p r i n t s , glimmering embellishments, and colorful patchworks, the hair offsets all of that luxury in a way that feels young. That’s not to say that lowmaintenance means nomaintenance. Instead of a blowout, hair has to be a good color, a good length, and in good condition, and then it just works
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The Ponytail The look on the runways this summer is held low at the base of the neck. Whether it's crimped, sleek or mussed-up, the pony tail will be the finishing look to your style. Â
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Slick Hair Bombshells, take note: High voltage hair no longer requires a blow-dryer. Slick, wet-looking strands—the kind procured from a quick dip in the ocean or a preparty shower— have never looked better. Wear with a body-con jumpsuit or diaphanous evening dress.
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The Middle Parting With Hair Tucked Behind Ears:
As seen on the runways from NY to Paris, hair parted in the middle, wavy or straight and tucked behind the ears is a winning combination for an ultra-feminine look. Â Somewhere between sweetheart and sultry siren, you can't go wrong.Â
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The Root Lift Roots are set to be taken to new heights this summer. Combed up high and Voluminous for sex-bomb allure. Wear it wild or sophisticated. To achieve the desired volume, use texturizing powder and backcomb roots, followed by a volume holding hairspray.
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EXCLUSIVE EDITORIAL Creative Director: Tressie Schneider Styling: Jose Ayala Georgio Sanchez Hair: Katie Lietz Makeup: Tressie
EXPLORER
CHIC
Photographed by Kyle Lieberman !74
Model Laina Kaskinen {left} Caryn Models and Talent Hat: Karen Morris Sunglasses: Parcs & Parker Skirt: Atmosfere Mpls Top: Kjurek Bag and Trunk: Vintage Model Josten Rositas[Middle} Agency Model & Talent Pants: Zara Shirt: TIM + TOM Jacket: Atmosfere Mpls Model Azura Rudd {right} Caryn Models and Talent Skirt: Yevette Willaert Vest: TIM + TOM Glasses: Parcs & Parker Necklace: Stella & Dot
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Laina Jumpsuit: Acg Bag: Michael Kors
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Josten Jacket: Atmosfere Mpls Shirt:TIM + THOM Pants: Zara
Laina Hat: Karen Morris Skirt: Kjurek Cape: Cocoon by Elizabeth Geisler Glasses: Parcs and Parker
Azura Pants: TIM + THOM Top: TIM + THOM Vest: Atmosfere Mpls Glasses: Parcs and Parker
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Azura {left} Skirt: Tessa Louise Top:Kjurek Cardigan: Acg Boots: Vintage {Private Collection} Josten {Middle} Shorts/Shirt: Club Monaco Jacket: Atmosfere Laina {right} Skirt/Top: Atmosfere Mpls
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R U N WA Y R E P O R T
Summer SHOWS
 The hottest fashion trends straight off the RUNWAY. !83
Pleats Please Topping the list of Resort's feminine influences was the return of the pleat, particularly of the sunburst sort. With delicate takes from designers like Christopher Kane and Oscar de la Renta's Peter Copping, these looks are made for twirling.
Valentino Resort wear 2016
Oscar De La Renta Resort wear 2016
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Flare Up The culotte has enjoyed quite a reign on the runways of late, so it should come as little surprise that fashion's next favorite pant wouldn't be too far off. Enter the cropped flare: Whittled through the leg and kicked out at the hem, this is the shape your wardrobe is missing.
Michael Kors Resort wear 2016
Derek Lam 10 Crosby
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FESTIVAL CHIC When it comes to festival season, don’t feel obligated to fall in line with the braided headband, peace sign–waving, denim cutoff game. This year, take the higher New Age road inspired by the spring 2015 runways. Whether you rock a psychedelic-printed pastel tank and flared pant, à la Pucci; the earthy, low-slung trousers at Dries van Noten; or the ribbontied vests at Dior, the flower child is all grown up: Here’s the best way to wear the look now, from embroidered ankle boots to flowing frocks. Channel your inner hippy.
THE TREND REPORT TwT Summer 2015
Emilio Pucci Spring 2015
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Ombre Maxi Maxi dresses, although a classic summer staple, was a big trend on the Summer 2015 Runways. This season, it's all about the ombre colors or dip dye effects. The bold color parings give a classic silhouette a fun update.
Elie Saab Spring/Summer 2015
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Elie Saab Spring/Summer 2015 !89
RUFFLES Stow away your frills. This season's ruffle is oversize, cascading, and, in leather, more than a little badass.
Erdem Resort 2016
Louis Vuitton
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Oscar de la Renta
Karen Walker
STATEMENT
 STRIPES J.W Anderson
Found on nearly every single Spring runway, stripes are making a major statement, but that doesn't necessarily mean the bigger the better. Instead, we're seeing designers play with positioning and
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Calvin Klein
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MODERN SAFARI Prepare to take a wild adventure this Spring. Major designers seemed to have a safari in mind as they created chic khaki trench dresses, poncho coats, fern prints, and camo-inspired pieces that were anything but invisible. Not at all about roughing it, these safari-inspired looks have an upscale aesthetic.
Ferragamo Spring/Summer 2015
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Erdem Spring/Summer 2015
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Delpozo Spring/Sumer 2015
The Slip There is something so effortlessly sexy about a simple slip dress. This season, designers added these sultry numbers in different lengths, in bold prints and simple solids in vibrant colors. It’s a perfect go to look to rock this summer when you want to look effortlessly chic.
Chloe Summer 2015
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Guy Laroche Spring 2015 Ready-to-Wear - Collection
Runway Fashion & Beauty Trend Images: IMAXTREE
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R U N WA Y R E V I E W
Maison Margiela Spring/Summer 2015 Couture Show Designed by John Galliano
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John Galliano makes a comeback with his latest collection for Maison Martin Margiela. The disgraced designer who was banned from Dior earlier in 2011 for anti-semitic remarks had a lot to prove and did exactly so through his collaboration with French fashion house, Maison Martin Margiela. From very basic, simple red velvet low back gowns, to classic Galliano for Dior flowy chiffons, to even animalistic Lady Gaga outfits where 3D eyes flashed at the waist, this collection successfully combines the simplicity of Martin Margiela with the creative imagination of John Galliano. Margiela was always known to be minimalistic and deconstructive, Galliano was always famous for transforming the most grotesque outfits into wearable fashion by mixing and matching fabrics with basically anything to turn everything he touches into a masterpiece, and that simply explains this collection. Now that being said, would anyone every wear any of these pieces? Maybe not. But that’s not what this collection was about. This collection was simply to make a statement about how brilliant Galliano was and how everyone loved to have him back especially Martin Margiela, who named John Galliano as their creative director in Oct. Love it or Hate it. Whatever your feelings may be, you can agree this is art. And It’s Brilliant.
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FA S H I O N L E S S O N
But what exactly is Haute Couture? A History lesson… {thanks Wikipedia!!}
H
aute couture can be referenced back as early as the 1700s. Rose Bertin, the French fashion designer to Queen Marie Antoinette, can be credited for bringing fashion and haute couture to French culture. French leadership in European fashion continued into the 18th century when influence was sourced from art, architecture, music, and fashions of the French court at Versailles were imitated across Europe. Visitors to Paris brought back clothing that was then copied by local dressmakers. Stylish women also ordered fashion dolls dressed in the latest Parisian fashion to serve as models.
In the 1960s, a group of young designers who had trained under men like Dior and Balenciaga left these established couture houses and opened their own establishments. Ted Lapidus, and Emanuel Ungaro. Japanese native and Paris-based Hanae
As railroads and steamships made European travel easier, it was increasingly common for wealthy women to travel to Paris to shop for clothing and accessories. French fitters and dressmakers were commonly thought to be the best in Europe, and real Parisian garments were considered better than local imitations.
Mori was also successful in establishing her own line.
The couturier Charles Frederick Worth (October 13, 1826–March 10, 1895), is widely considered the father of haute couture as it is known today. Although born in Bourne, Lincolnshire, England, Worth made his mark in the French fashion industry. Revolutionizing how dressmaking had been previously perceived, Worth made it so the dressmaker became the artist of garnishment: a fashion designer. While he created one-of-a-kind designs to please some of his titled or wealthy customers, he is best known for preparing a portfolio of designs that were shown on live models at the House of Worth. Clients selected one model, specified colors and fabrics, and had a duplicate garment tailor-made in Worth's workshop. Worth combined individual tailoring with a standardization more characteristic of the ready-to-wear clothing industry, which was also developing during this period. Following Worth's footsteps were , Patou, Poiret, Vionnet, Fortuny, Lanvin, Chanel, Mainbocher, Schiapar elli, Balenciaga, and Dior. Some of these fashion houses still exist today, under the leadership of modern designers. 24
The most successful of these young designers were Yves Saint Laurent, Pierre Cardin, André Courrèges,
Lacroix is one of the fashion houses to have been started in the late 20th century. Other new houses have included Jean-Paul Gaultier and Thierry Mugler. Due to the high expenses of producing haute couture collections, Lacroix and Mugler have since ceased their haute couture activities. Modernized haute couture shows are not designed and made to be sold, rather they are exactly what they are displayed for - for show. Instead of being constructed for the purpose of selling and making money, they are made to further the publicity, as well as perception and understanding of brand image. For all these fashion houses, custom clothing is no longer the main source of income, often costing much more than it earns through direct sales; it only adds the aura of fashion to their ventures in ready-to-wear clothing and related luxury products such as shoes and perfumes, and licensing ventures that earn greater returns for the company. Excessive commercialization and profit-making can be damaging, however. Cardin, for example, licensed with abandon in the 1980s and his name lost most of its fashionable cachet when anyone could buy Cardin luggage at a discount store. It is their ready-to-wear collections that are available to a wider audience, adding a splash of glamour and the feel of haute couture to more wardrobes
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TREND REPORT
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Thank you to all the collaborators, designers, stores, and clothing lines! We couldn't have made this issue what it is without you!
If you would like to collaborate for the fall issue of The Trend Report. Please visit www.trendingwithtressie.com/thetrend-report And fill out the form on the bottom of the page. We look forward to another season of meeting and connecting artists and creatives to inspire and make some magic. Xo
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Contributors
Joshua Schneider Production Director Editorial Photographer www.JoshuaSchneiderPhotography.co
Christina Fortier Fashion Contributor FashionTrends Layout/Art Director www.ChristinaFortier.com
Miranda Toth Beauty Contributor - Makeup Trends & Editorial Makeup Artist www.Mirandatothmua.portfoliobox.com www.MTartistryc.om
Katie Lietz Beauty/Hair Trends Contributor Editorial Hair Stylist www.facebook.com/ katielietzaturbanstyle www.facebook.com/pages/Stylecrew-MN
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TREND REPORT
Contributors
Keenan Blaisdell Contributing Photographer www.keenanblaisdell.com
Nicole Twito Editorial Makeup Artist
Jose Ayala Editorial Stylist www.hausstyle.net Darlington Panton Editorial Photographer www.facebook.com/DPPHOTOGRAPHY105
Georgio Sanchez Editorial Stylist
Kyle Lieberman Editorial Photographer www.kliebermanphoto.com
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