ALEXANDER WANG FOR H&M

After speculation flooded the internet, H&M has finally confirmed its collaboration with high-end street wear designer Alexander Wang. H&M has been collaborating with other designers for 10 years now, making Wang the first American fashion house to do so.

Excited about his collection Wang had this say about the H&M plane for design:


"I am honored to be a part of H&M’s designer collaborations. The work with their team is an exciting, fun process. They are very open to push boundaries and to set a platform for creativity. This will be a great way for a wider audience to experience elements of the Alexander Wang brand and lifestyle."

Wang joins a long line of designer collaborations which include Versace. We can't wait to see his line!

Cowboy's, Indians, and Chanel?! Oh My!

Chanel and Karl Lagerfeld paid homage to the old west, staging their fashion show in an old barn like pavilion in Texas. Ever the topic of controversy, the pre-fall 2014 line flirted with lines of political correctness, joining the likes of Victoria Sercret, who also raised a few eyebrows when it showed a Native American headress back in 2012. Although it may be offensive, we'd be lying if we said the Navajo prints, and the spin on traditional cowboy garb didn't work. Check it out!

KTZ Giving Arctic Goth During London Fashion Week

I am totally feeling whatever inspiration Kokon To Zai (KTZ) was doing when it debuted it's A/W 14' collection. Showing bold patterns and even bolder textures, the label which is widely known for it's unisex approach when making clothing, transitioned from major black goth to icy white. The other transition from urban jungle street prints to arctic sophistication with the metallic face paint had me wanting more! Check out the pictures below!

Brillant!: Bobby Abley Debuts His A/W 14' Collection

Check Out Bobby Abley's Online Store Here

Last week, Bobby Abley showed his autumn/winter 2014 collection at London Fashion Week. In what can only be described as Bad Ass, Ableys collection had clear influences of Seattle grunge rock, fetish, and the Mickey Mouse Club. This was a risk that definitely paid off! Combining traditional Disney fonts to spell Brains and RIP with metal mouth guard contraptions that gave the models a screaming appearance, Abley took us on a dark fantasy ride.