Materiality plays a central role. A mix of vegan and leather options reflects a modern sensibility, while thoughtful color palettes and subtle prints add dimension without overwhelming the form. Price-wise, Nahall sits comfortably in the contemporary space, with most pieces priced under $500. It’s a strategic positioning—accessible enough to invite discovery, but considered enough to maintain a sense of rarity. That rarity is reinforced by the brand’s small-batch production model and boutique distribution, a deliberate move away from mass-market saturation in favor of something more intimate.

In an era where so many brands are engineered for virality, Nahall’s appeal lies in its restraint. It’s not chasing the moment—it’s building a wardrobe staple. A handbag not just as an accessory, but as a companion piece: functional, expressive and quietly luxurious. Like the “little plant” it’s named for, Nahall is still growing. But its roots—personal, purposeful and deeply grounded—suggest a longevity that feels increasingly rare.

The post A Fresh Take on Handbags appeared first on DuJour.

The space is defined by a careful layering of materials—velvet, bouclé, suede and lacquered finishes—combined with polished and satin metals. Furnishings and decorative elements contribute to a richly layered yet coherent environment: pieces by Hervé Van der Straeten, B&B Italia and Knoll are set alongside Louis XIV and XVI antiques, modernist lighting and art. These include lithographs by Picasso and Poliakoff, a work by René Gruau, as well as original sketches and collages by Roger Vivier. A bespoke Volabile chandelier by Christel Sadde, interpreted by the artist with the silhouette of a Vivier shoe, anchors the entrance. Central to the client experience is a focus on Roger Vivier’s bespoke services, expressed through the introduction of Atelier Vivier, the Maison’s made-to-order offering.

The post Roger Vivier Returns To Its Roots appeared first on DuJour.

At the center of the collection is The Perfect Suit, including the Perfect Suit Jacket ($395) and Perfect Suit Trouser ($325) offered in classic Midnight and Brown, alongside the relaxed Perfect Trouser in Sand ($350). The capsule also spotlights elevated wardrobe staples such as The Perfect Shirt ($195) in White and Blue, a striped statement version ($275), the Perfect Pant ($325), and the Perfect Robe ($395). Rounding out the offering is the Perfect Shirt Dress with Slip ($495), an effortless piece that embodies La Ligne’s signature approach to polished ease. The collection further expands on the brand’s everyday essentials with a selection of casual staples, including the Perfect 10 Tee ($135), the Perfect Breton ($115) in White/Black and White/Cobalt, the Perfect Track Pant ($275) in Navy/White, and the Perfect Jean ($250).

Knitwear—a category synonymous with La Ligne since its earliest days—appears in the Perfect Sweater ($275), offered in Ivory, Navy, and Ivory/Navy Stripe. To bring the collection to life, La Ligne turned to Connie Britton, photographed in Los Angeles by Zoey Grossman and styled by Alex Harrington. “Reaching ten years is a meaningful milestone for us,” says Howard, Melling and Macaulay. “The Perfect 10 celebrates the pieces that define La Ligne—timeless essentials that feel both polished and effortless and that our community returns to again and again.”

The post La Ligne Celebrates Ten Years appeared first on DuJour.

“The Something More tagline organically grew out of conversations with countless women inside and outside the company,” says the brand’s U.S. CEO Sonja Winther “It sums up in two words what we’ve stood for—innovation, creativity, quality—and what we aspire to: more joy, love and respect.”

To mark its sesquicentennial, Chantelle isn’t looking backward with nostalgia so much as reframing its legacy through a distinctly modern lens. The anniversary arrives at a cultural moment when lingerie has shed its purely decorative past, emerging instead as a language of autonomy, comfort, and self-definition. Chantelle, long a quiet authority in the category, now finds itself at the center of that conversation.

A vintage Chantelle ad

The brand’s evolution has been as technical as it has been aesthetic. From pioneering elastic fabrics in the early 20th century to introducing seamless knit innovations that redefined everyday wear, Chantelle has consistently blurred the line between engineering and elegance. Its ateliers, still based in France, approach lingerie with a precision more akin to couture than mass production.

But if the house’s foundation lies in savoir-faire, its future is rooted in inclusivity and sustainability. Recent collections have expanded sizing and silhouettes, reflecting a broader, more honest spectrum of bodies. At the same time, Chantelle has committed to reducing its environmental footprint, integrating recycled materials and more responsible production practices—an effort that feels less like a marketing pivot and more like a natural extension of its enduring ethos: thoughtful design, made to last. There is, after all, something inherently timeless about a brand that understands its purpose so clearly: to support, to adapt and, above all, to endure. As it enters its next chapter, Chantelle doesn’t just celebrate 150 years of lingerie—it celebrates 150 years of women choosing themselves.

A vintage Chantelle ad

The post Chantelle at 150: The Art of Intimate Evolution appeared first on DuJour.

Kilometre Paris has deep relationships with artisans across Morocco and India for its bags. Every signature Undercover Basket begins in Essaouira, Morocco where mountain palm leaves are harvested and woven through a meticulous process. The final flourish—narrative embroidery applied entirely by hand—tells a story unique to each destination, transforming a practical carryall into a keepsake rich with memory and meaning. The accessible collection is rounded out with a 100 percent Khadi cotton bandana, hand-spun in India and designed as the ultimate chameleon accessory. Styled as a headwrap for a morning market stroll, knotted as a neck scarf for a seaside lunch or fashioned into a beach-ready top, it carries playful references to coastal life while embodying centuries-old textile traditions.

Beyond beauty, the collaboration carries purpose. In keeping with The Ritz-Carlton’s longstanding commitment to community stewardship, a portion of proceeds benefits Community Footprints, the brand’s global social and environmental responsibility platform, supporting initiatives in each resort’s local community. It’s a thoughtful echo of the brand’s belief that true luxury extends beyond the guest experience to uplift the places that make those experiences possible. These are souvenirs in the truest sense designed to travel well beyond a single season.

The Ritz-Carlton Kilometre Paris bags

The post Beyond the Gift Shop appeared first on DuJour.

DuJour caught up with Chartrand about what trends she saw emerging from the global runways—and what will soon be reflected in Net-a-Porter’s curated selection for spring/summer 2026.

What was your first job in fashion?

It was in the late 90s, working in wholesale at Diesel. From there, I went on to work as a stylist and model booker.

What is the best advice you’ve received in business?

To involve key stakeholders from the very beginning of any project that you are leading. Also to be a supportive partner in business, it helps build trust and ultimately leads to a better outcome. These approaches will take you a long way in your career.

What does a typical day look like for you?

During the week, my days are fully dedicated to work. So, on weekends, I love to start my day with an early hot yoga or pilates class, followed by meeting up with friends—ideally with a visit to a vintage furniture fair after lunch.

How would you describe your current style?

Denim is a constant in my wardrobe and I wear it most of the time, however lately I’ve been gravitating towards mini skirts and short sweater dresses. I love styling them with flat thigh highs for a look that feels both effortless and elevated.

What is your process at the start of buying season? How do you go about choosing trends for any given season?

At the start of each season, I focus on emerging micro trends that feel authentic and interesting. I look at how we can tap into them early, react quickly and develop them in a way that resonates with our customer.

What are three fashion items you can’t live without?

My jeans are definitely number one, they’re the foundation of my wardrobe. I also love a statement coat. Even when I lived in L.A., I found myself investing in far more jackets than I realistically needed, I couldn’t resist. And while the search for the perfect white t-shirt will probably never end.

Heading into the spring 2026 season, what are you excited about trend wise?

Personally, I’m really excited for the Versace collection to drop on Net-a-Porter. There are so many pieces in the collection that I already have my eye on, including a few of the accessories, We also have Willy Chavarria launching on site which I’m very excited about and, as always, I have my eye on a few pieces from The Row.

What are the six must-have items from Net-a-Porter on your shopping list?

Alaïa bodysuit

Christen boots

Rick Owens Moncler jacket

Sophie Buhai bag

Juju Vera necklace

Khaite jeans

How do you survive fashion month?

I try to prioritize early nights as much as possible. Sleep is absolutely key during such a busy period. I also make sure to schedule in quality time with some close friends, usually over an intimate dinner as it really helps keep my energy balanced. If I can go for lunch at Mokonuts or squeeze in a foot massage at the tail end of Paris, then I’ll be very happy.

Brigitte Chartrand

The post Net-A-Porter’s Brigitte Chartrand On What’s Next appeared first on DuJour.

The post Inside the World of Roger Vivier appeared first on DuJour.

This season, the brand has introduced skirts, tanks and cardigan twin sets in fabrics like structured scuba, sheer lyocell and recycled velvet. The Park is also launching on Moda Operandi for Resort 2026. “This collection is a turning point for us,” says Bonello. “It’s proof that growth doesn’t have to mean compromise—on design, on values, or for the women we’re creating for. We’ve built this brand organically, piece by piece, and Resort is a celebration of that journey: confident, considered and completely our own.”

At The Park, sustainability is treated not as a slogan, but as a standard. The Park produces in small runs, prioritizes responsible sourcing, and works closely with artisans and ateliers who share its commitment to longevity and craft. The result is fashion that feels personal—considered rather than consumed. With its debut, The Park makes a strong case for fashion as a long game. In a world of fleeting trends, it offers something rarer: clothes designed to stay.

The post Label To Love: The Park appeared first on DuJour.

The post Outdoor Voices Resets appeared first on DuJour.

The exhibition, which includes over 250 objects, showcases a selection of the Marie Antoinette–inspired styles Blahnik has designed over the years alongside his original sketches. “She was the ultimate patron of beauty and craftsmanship; she embodies the timeless pursuit of elegance that has always driven my work.” The partnership marks an exciting full-circle moment, as Blahnik’s design process for the candy-colored pairs began by studying 18th-century shoes in the archives of the V&A.

Alongside the exhibition, Blahnik has designed an exclusive capsule of 11 styles that will be available exclusively in Manolo Blahnik boutiques. “I wanted to reflect the richness of the era, which I did through the embroidered fabrics,” says Blahnik. “I also chose pastel colors that were inspired by her makeup and the feminine spirit she was so notorious for. It was important for me to capture the authentic spirit of Marie Antoinette and all her extravagance, while making it appealing to the modern woman and not feeling like a costume. I wanted it to feel modern, yet original to the time; intricate but also refined. This is fitting, since Marie Antoinette herself was a woman of such contradiction.”

The post Manolo Blahnik’s Marie Antoinette Moment appeared first on DuJour.

The post Candy Pratts Price Debuts A Shoe Collaboration with Larroudé appeared first on DuJour.

The post Margaux Celebrates 10 Years appeared first on DuJour.

“Chloe is a dream collaborator – witty, hilarious, wildly creative, and effortlessly cool,” said Mother‘s co-founder and creative director Tim Kaeding. “It was a perfect match from the start. “She and Emma had a clear vision: vintage with a twist, equal parts style and storytelling. Every detail came from a place of personality, humor and heart. We couldn’t have asked for a cooler, more creative duo.” In the spirit of family and giving back, the sisters selected the Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD) Foundation as the charitable partner for the capsule, honoring their cousin who is a firefighter and supporting those impacted by California wildfires. Ten percent of net sales from this collaboration will support the LAFD Foundation’s mission to provide vital equipment and fund programs that help Los Angeles firefighters save lives and protect communities.

The post Fashion Brand Mother Enlists Chloe Fineman appeared first on DuJour.

Loafer, $595, WEEKEND MAX MARA X SEBAGO, us.weekendmaxmara.com

The post Weekend Maxmara Collaborates On A Loafer With Sebago appeared first on DuJour.

The post Tory Burch’s Candy Land appeared first on DuJour.

The post Jimmy Choo Releases An Archive Capsule Collection appeared first on DuJour.

The post The House Coat You Didn’t Know You Needed appeared first on DuJour.

The post Tod’s Celebrates The Gommino And “Italian Hands” appeared first on DuJour.

The post Dolce & Gabbana Opens A New NYC Flagship appeared first on DuJour.

The post Tod’s Debuts An Italian Diaries Campaign appeared first on DuJour.

The post Taste The Gem Rainbow appeared first on DuJour.

Born in Naples in 1972 into a lineage steeped in textiles—his father in fabric factories and his uncle Ciro Paone, who founded Kiton in 1968—Paone learned the trade at a young age. He began by sourcing fabrics across Europe and then became Commercial Director and, by 2004, president of Kiton USA. In 2017, he took over as CEO of Sartorio Napoli, another bespoke label under the Paone family umbrella.

The Kiton U.S. boutique expansion (the brand has boutiques in Aspen, Houston, Las Vegas, Manhasset, Miami New York City and Palm Beach) is a living portfolio of craftsmanship. Paone himself is always effortlessly chic—in a classic suit, pocket square and luxury watch (he’s a keen Patek Philippe collector). Under his leadership, Kiton also sustains its High Tailoring School in Naples, ensuring that upwards of 80 percent of graduates continue as artisans in the business.

Antonio Paone isn’t just a corporate leader—he’s the steward of a legacy. He ensures Kiton remains not only a global symbol of luxury, but a living museum of Neapolitan craft; not just a fashion house, but a guardian of heritage. It’s rare these days to find executives who don’t just sell a story—they live it, in every stitch and every store. Paone’s narrative resonates: a dedication to craft, an understanding of self-expression through style and a tangible commitment to legacy make him—much like his bespoke suits—the embodiment of understated, eternal refinement.

The post How Kiton’s Antonio Paone Crafts Neapolitan Elegance appeared first on DuJour.

The post Emily Ratajkowski Stars In The Latest Self-Portrait Campaign appeared first on DuJour.

The post Jimmy Choo Opens In The Miami Design District appeared first on DuJour.

Saks Fifth Avenue High Jewelry white diamond earrings

“Saks Fifth Avenue has long been known as a premier destination for jewelry, and the launch of our own high jewelry collection further reflects our commitment to delivering exceptional quality, as well as our dedication to inspiring customers through highly personalized experiences,” says Saks CMO Tracy Margolies. “Luxury customers are continuously seeking timeless and one-of-a-kind jewelry pieces, and we look forward to delighting our customers with Saks Fifth Avenue’s modern take on high jewelry as well as our service-focused approach to this burgeoning category.” A custom diamond cutting service allows customers to personalize the carat weight of their selected diamonds to reflect special numbers or significant dates such as birthdays, anniversaries and milestone moments. The collection is available now at the Saks Fifth Avenue New York flagship (in the Vault) with stores in Beverly Hills and Naples, Florida to follow this fall.

Saks Fifth Avenue High Jewelry white and yellow diamond earrings

The post Saks Fifth Avenue Launches its First-Ever High Jewelry Collection appeared first on DuJour.

The post Westy Sunglasses Is Disrupting The Eyewear Market appeared first on DuJour.

The post Shining Stars appeared first on DuJour.

The launch of the BrunelloCucinelli.AI project

Cucinelli emphasized that the underlying aim of the project was to engage with a technology capable of bringing out the best qualities of both artificial and human intelligence. This led to the idea of using AI to innovate the way websites are designed and built via The Solomei AI platform. “We have been working on this project for almost three years, with a dedicated group of researchers from the fields of mathematics, engineering, art and philosophy,” says Cucinelli. “Our hope is that it will harmoniously combine human and artificial intelligence, striking the balance between the ingenuity of the human being and the best of AI. Our website does away with the constraints of pages and places the human being front and centre, free to discover its content.”

Brunello Cucinelli at the launch of the BrunelloCucinelli.AI project

The post Brunello Cucinelli’s Launches a New AI-Based Website appeared first on DuJour.

Delving into Monsieur Vivier and Felloni’s shared passion for the natural world, Petites Merveilles intertwines the ethereal beauty of insects and their flora with the exquisite craftsmanship of couture. Felloni imbues each creation with talismans and gestures that recall their namesake creature. From butterflies and bees to scorpions and spiders, scarabs, lady beetles and fireflies: all are transformed into shimmering Viv’ Choc handbag and gilet designs through the deft sublimation of rich colors, sparkling textures and figurative forms.

Embodying the qualities of a distinct species or exploring more abstract notions of an insect’s habitat, appearance, or symbolic significance, 15 one-of-a-kind handbags and 4 encrusted gilets become canvases for opulence. From micro to macro, from day to night, and from the lush green forest to the arid desert, landscapes of crystals and bugle beading intertwine. Femininity abounds, in clusters of iridescent scarab beetles, peacock blue butterfly wings embellished with rhinestones, or a pearlescent patchwork of snowy white feathers.

The post Roger Vivier Unveils Petites Merveilles In Paris appeared first on DuJour.

The post Laura Dern Collaborates With Roger Vivier On A Short Film appeared first on DuJour.

The post Jimmy Choo Debuts A Golf Collection appeared first on DuJour.

Davidson Hudson is no stranger to retail, editorial and the fashion market. With 15 years of experience, she’s worked as a fashion editor at Harper’s Bazaar and Elle and co-founded retail shopping site Editorialist. Most recently, she was editor-in-chief and chief development officer at retailer Luisa Via Roma. The platform closed an initial fundraise in September 2023.

The Vêtir app

We spoke with Davidson Hudson to learn how Vêtir is ushering in a new era of luxury shopping experience through the power of data-driven personalization.

What’s the problem with the current retail models?

The fashion industry, particularly on the luxury end of the spectrum, is traditionally slower to evolve than other industries and right now we have a very fragmented system where brick-and-mortar, e-commerce, social commerce, personal wardrobing, the emergent personal shopper market and personal stylists all work across divergent digital channels, in multiple different micro ecosystems. We have incredible technological tools at our fingertips, yet our industry is one of the last to harness technology to create smarter systems that provide efficiency and personalization at scale.

How did your experience in editorial and retail inform your knowledge of retail, your customers, tech and editorial creative vision?

My career experience, to date, has really helped to cultivate a 360 view of the luxury consumer’s consumption habits—on both a content and product level. How you evolve the experiential value proposition in a digital environment is, in large part, through storytelling. And one of the first things I learned as an editor was the art and power of compelling storytelling. Vêtir evolves this idea in the digital realm, and offers a more scalable exclusive experience without the restrictions of a real estate footprint, time zones or geographic constraints. Through the power of its technology, Vêtir offers exclusive gated and behind-the-scenes shopping events that a brand extends invitations to on a personalized basis, not otherwise accessible to a standard-fare shopper in store or online.

What did you feel was missing in the personal styling and retail worlds that you wanted to solve with this app?

I think personal styling and the luxury shopping experience are limited by institutionalized inefficiencies in the system. Personal shoppers are relegated to the physical confines of a store or showroom footprint. Some can work in a clunky fashion across SMS text or Whats App, but they are doing so blindly without the visibility into a client’s existing closet or any functional data on how that client consumes. For example, a traditional personal stylist would need to psychically go into a client’s closet, bring garment bags of new clothing/ accessories options, style out looks between existing pieces in a clients’ closet and new pieces from brand pulls, then return everything the client didn’t want after the styling session. Adding insult to injury, when that store associate leaves their job to go to another company, the brand loses all of the valuable client data on that store associate’s device. Vetir allows a stylist or store associate to message 1 or 500 of their clients with new arrival options—with one click. They can also virtually go into multiple client closets and virtually style looks, or pre-style looks and share them with not one but multiple of their clients with one click.

What functionality are you particularly excited about?

Our new AI feature that can actually pick outfits for you and send you specific product links. Technology will never be a plug-and-play solve for a completely personalized luxury experience, but it can be harnessed as a powerful supporting player in a client’s fashion discovery journey. As a client interacts with the Vêtir product feed, Vêtir shoppable videos, the Vêtir chat, or uploads product to their digital Vêtir closet, the AI is creating a custom algorithm designed personally for that client.

The Vêtir app

How does Vêtir connect personal shoppers with VICs?

We believe that type of 1:1 personal sourcing is an increasingly important part of the customer journey so, for that reason, we are hugely excited that the Vêtir platform is the first and only platform on the market that seamlessly integrates these personal shoppers into the platform interface. We launched with an exclusive partnership with Front Row Live so clients will be able to directly shop her feed and add those items to their closet as they make purchases. In this way, Vêtir truly fulfills its mission to become the one centralized touchpoint for every step of your shopping and styling journey. Vêtir’s white glove closet digitizing service allows for a team to go to a very important client (VIC)’s home, photograph their closet (paging Cher Horowitz) and upload the images for them. To learn more about Vêtir, click here.

The post A Virtual Wardrobe Is Finally A Reality With The Vêtir App appeared first on DuJour.

The post Label We’re Loving: Same appeared first on DuJour.

The post The Best New Baubles To Lust After appeared first on DuJour.

DuJour spoke with Kilcollin on the occasion of this launch to hear more about the special collections.

What have you always felt was missing from the traditional tennis jewelry pieces you saw on the market?

The classic tennis piece uses a hidden mechanism to create a solid row of diamonds. A solid row of diamonds is, of course, stunning and the hidden hinge mechanism beneath the classic tennis is very clever, but all together it doesn’t feel like a design, it’s just diamonds.

What did you want to create with these pieces?

Round connecting links are the heart of our design identity. Connecting links gives all of our pieces movement and malleability, and they also define the ethos and philosophy of our brand- connection with one another, with the earth, and the interconnectedness of life. We wanted to make connected links foundational to our tennis collection. Double links form the hinging mechanism of the Aysa collection, while spinning pave links connect the Lumia connection.

What makes them special?

Linking and connection are at the heart of our tennis pieces, giving them unique designs and metaphorical significance.

What has been the response from clients?

I think people don’t expect to see a tennis piece that’s really different…until they do. That was our hope. Now that we’ve completed our designs, we’re seeing clients are pleasantly surprised to see an innovative design that is true to our brand. People love the small details, the movements.

How do you like to wear them?

We’re most excited about layering tennis pieces of different stone and metal variations, in the same way we do with our rings. There are a lot of fun textural opportunities there, also in combination with our delicate hand-made chains.

The post Spinelli Kilcollin Launches A Tennis Collection appeared first on DuJour.

The post Chanel Opens A Fine Jewelry Boutique On Fifth Avenue appeared first on DuJour.

The post The Best of the Resort Collections appeared first on DuJour.

The post Max Mara Opens An Aspen Pop Up appeared first on DuJour.

The post Fall’s Best Fashion Books appeared first on DuJour.

Atelier Jolie

Manufactured according to Chloé’s social sourcing framework, it also features partnerships with Akanjo, a World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO) guaranteed social enterprise based in Madagascar that is committed to training and promoting craftsmanship, as well as La Fabrique Nomade, a Paris-based program which promotes professional inclusion for refugee and migrant artisans in France. At least 50 percent of the collection is manufactured through Fair Trade enterprises, social enterprises or social sourcing. Showcasing sleek dresses, relaxed tailoring, sophisticated outerwear and lightweight luxurious layering pieces, the collection espouses Jolie’s taste for refined minimalism.

Angelina Jolie for Atelier Jolie

Inspired by femininity in all its guises, several designs reference treasured items that Jolie has had in her wardrobe for decades, including a white embroidered cotton dress she wore as a child and today wears as a top, as well as a black velvet cape. The collection is executed in a largely neutral color palette developed for a diverse range of skin tones, while its sizing will cater for a variety of body types. A long black velvet opera cape sets a modish tone in outerwear, conferring enduring elegance on any outfit. A fluid white dress with a gathered neckline made from deadstock micro silk sable, the signature lavallière shirt in deadstock hammered silk-satin, tailored black velvet pants and a streamlined three-piece black suit made from deadstock wool gabardine will be mainstays in any closet when the collection goes on sale in January.

Atelier Jolie

The post Chloé Unveils Its Collaboration With Angelina Jolie appeared first on DuJour.

The post Jimmy Choo Debuts A Collaboration With Jean Paul Gaultier appeared first on DuJour.

“Mamma Milano” by J.J. Martin (Vendome Press)

LaDoubleJ is the maximalist, colorful lifestyle brand founded by Martin in 2015 selling tabletop, glassware, linens, fashion, clothing and accessories that deliver high-impact happiness. Dive into the delights of Italian fashion, food and good living; meet some of Italy’s leading female tastemakers (the “La DoubleJ Babes”); tap into Martin’s spiritual secrets for unleashing inner creativity and wisdom; and more—all with a dash of LaDoubleJ vintage chic and oodles of Italian style.

J.J. Martin

The post J. J. Martin’s Ode To Milan appeared first on DuJour.

“555: Revisiting the Fashion Archive of Francisco Costa” (Rizzoli)

The post Francisco Costa’s Fashion Archive Unveiled appeared first on DuJour.

The 19-year-old Lady Diana Spencer was photographed at a polo match in which her fiancé, the Prince of Wales, was a player. Her sweater was bright red, with eight rows of perfectly aligned white sheep save for one lone black sheep. Perhaps a cheeky nod to the soon-to-be princess feeling like the odd one out among the Windsor clan?

The designers of the sweater, Sally Muir and Joanna Osborne, didn’t know Diana owned one of their pieces until they saw that photo in the tabloids. Their brand, Warm & Wonderful, was catapulted into popularity overnight. A few weeks after the polo match, Muir and Osborne received a letter from Buckingham Palace requesting a replacement or repair to the cuff of Diana’s sweater. They sent her a new one, this time with the black sheep in a slightly different position. The princess wore the new piece two years later, this time with a crisp white collar, black tie and large sunglasses, further cementing it in fashion history. And while the first time she wore it in the public eye may have been a coincidence, this time, it was deliberate. Her relationship with the Windsors and the press had become more intriguing than any polo match.

The original sweater with the damaged cuff was stored away and forgotten until Osborne recently discovered it in an attic clean-out. Realizing its historic significance and not wanting to be responsible for its care, she contacted Sotheby’s. After a lengthy and rigorous authentication process, Sotheby’s was able to verify the sweater’s provenance.

Princess Diana’s sheep sweater

The post Princess Diana’s Sheep Sweater Goes For $1.14 Million appeared first on DuJour.

The post The SIL Debuts A New Capsule Collection appeared first on DuJour.

The post A First Look at Tiffany & Co.’s Fall Blue Book Collection appeared first on DuJour.

The post Roger Vivier’s Debuts Its Viv’ Choc Pièce Unique Collection appeared first on DuJour.

Tabletop from the Emporio Sirenuse for Elephant Family collection

Ceramic plates and servingware, tablecloths, place mats, pillows and other objects feature botanical and jungle patterns and lively colors. “A hopeful celebration of natural harmonies, this collaboration symbolizes our deep love of India’s magnificent heritage and our commitment to preserving its unique beauty,” says Emporio Sirenuse founder Carla Sersale.

Tabletop from the Emporio Sirenuse for Elephant Family collection

The post Emporio Sirenuse’s Trunk Show appeared first on DuJour.

It was created when Erich Maria Remarque, the author of All Quiet on the Western Front and Dietrich’s lover, suggested that she take several of her jewelry pieces and have them remade into something magnificent. The result was the impressive Jarretière—a cuff-style bracelet comprising baguette-cut diamonds surrounded by a wide disc of vibrant cushion-cut rubies trimmed with a ring of delicate diamonds. The underside is set with countless pavé diamonds so that the bracelet can sparkle from every angle. It’s no wonder it was one of Dietrich’s beloved pieces. The actress held on to the bracelet until her death, even after financial setbacks forced her to let go of most of her jewel collection. Eisenhower added her name to the Jarretière’s impressive provenance when she purchased the piece anonymously in 1992. A scion of one of America’s preeminent families, she was widely recognized for her flawless and timeless taste as an interior designer and collector. The unique bracelet’s sophisticated whimsy was a perfect match for Eisenhower’s keen eye for exceptional design. “This jewel transcends the jewelry world. It is impressive and striking, whether you have a love for jewelry, an appreciation for art and craftsmanship or even architectural design. This bracelet is one of one. There is nothing quite like it. As jewelry continues to evolve and change, the Jarretière remains uniquely contemporary and awe-inspiring, even 85 years later,” says Jacqueline DiSante of Christie’s, which will be offering the bracelet as the star lot of the auction The Magnificent Jewels of Anne Eisenhower on June 7.

The post Anne Eisenhower’s Famed Jewelry Can Be Yours appeared first on DuJour.

The Meredith jean in Wylder, $195, LA LIGNE, lalignenyc.com

La Ligne‘s approach to denim follows the same philosophy as the main collection, designing elevated essentials that quickly become closet staples. The Molly (high-rise, non-stretch, straight-leg), Valerie (high-rise skinny in super-soft, super-stretch cotton) and Meredith (high-rise, cropped, flare) styles pair well with the brand’s signature T-shirts and sweaters. The campaign for the launch stars Selma Blair.

The Valerie jean in Michael, $195, LA LIGNE, lalignenyc.com

La DoubleJ, the Milanese brand famed for its maximalist designs, has debuted a six-piece line of jeans with a second collection to follow in September. The collection features over-dyed and laser-printed denim with patterns, intricate embellishments and embroidered details.

Better Than Your Boyfriend jeans in Light Blue, $370, LA DOUBLEJ, ladoublej.com

“I’ve never been much of a jeans woman, but only because I’ve always struggled to find a pair that really activates my joy switch,” says LaDouble J founder J.J. Martin. “That’s what excites me so much about our jeans: We designed them with all these intricate details, like removable feather cuffs, overdyed laser-prints, embossed leather tags and jacquard embroideries, to really elevate them from the everyday staple into something truly special.” The three silhouettes (flare, Fancy Crop, and the oversized Better Than Your Boyfriend’s Jean) ensure you’ll find the fit that’s right for you.

Fancy Crop Jeans with Feathers in Light Blue, $620, LA DOUBLEJ, ladoublej.com

The post Your Favorite Fashion Labels Just Launched Denim appeared first on DuJour.

The post 24 Hours With Marina Larroudé appeared first on DuJour.

Arranged across five themes—The Early Days and the Birth of a Style, Universal Curiosity, Jeanne Toussaint’s Taste, Wearing Beauty and Measuring Time and Maria Félix and Icons of Elegance—the show has been meticulously edited by local design curator, Ana Elena Mallet, with the guidance of Cartier’s Pierre Rainero.  Drawing on the Maison’s extensive archives, the pieces selected for this decades-in-the-making exhibition include dazzling jewels, timepieces, accessories and decorative objects that were once worn by the likes of Mexican diva and Cartier devotee, Maria Felix, and the Brazilian aviator, Alberto Santos-Dumont, the famed namesake of the original Santos wristwatch.

“I wanted to bring attention to Cartier jewels as design,” says Mallet of her curatorial process that highlights “pieces reflective of aesthetics, technology, innovation, craftsmanship and style” across two centuries. The selection of a such contemporary setting—the Museo Jumex that  opened in 2013—made perfect sense to Mallet who is supportive of bringing “different types of objects and materials into a traditional museum space to expand the field of art and to blur the boundaries between artistic disciplines and also see them in dialogue.”

The “Cartier Design: A Living Legacy” exhibition at Museo Jumex

With Pierre Rainero’s expert guidance from Paris, Mallet culled from more than 3,000 historical pieces to create a show that will resonate with Mexican and Latin American audiences. “Mexico City has been very inspirational to the house of Cartier for many reasons; the city’s rich history, the diversity of viewpoints and the notions of beauty here, as well as the natural beauty that surrounds,” explains Rainero. “From the flora—rich forests, jungles and flowers—to the fauna that includes snakes, reptiles and, of course, jaguars, Mexico has always been a rich field.”

Noted Mexican architect Frida Escobedo has been tapped to create the scenography for the exhibition, calling on her design experience for cultural institutions such as the Serpentine Gallery and the Victoria & Albert Museum. With the stage beautifully set, emblematic pieces designed for Maria Félix—including a 178.2 carat snake necklace from 1968 and a crocodile necklace comprised of 1,023 brilliant-cut fancy intense yellow diamonds with ruby and emerald cabochon eyes—are among the collection standouts.  As with so many innovative Cartier designs, these necklaces were made to be worn separately, as brooches, or used as decorative table ornaments.

Equally impressive are the selection of ornate turn of the century tiaras, a 1920s Tutti Frutti bracelet once owned by Mrs. Cole Porter, bold platinum and diamond bangles circa 1934, and a unique scarab belt buckle with touches of gold and blue Egyptian faience.  The accompanying sketches in graphite and gouache are exquisite, too, and provide a rare look at the creative process throughout the decades. “The main angle of this exhibition is the journey of Cartier style,” explains Rainero, “so beyond the pleasure of seeing these beautiful pieces, the show will illustrate the different design evolutions from the beginning of the Maison up to present day.”

The post “Cartier Design: A Living Legacy” Opens at Museo Jumex appeared first on DuJour.

Twelve video episodes will be unveiled over the coming months, debuting on March 20th. “After our Happy Diamonds campaign directed by Xavier Dolan in 2021, which featured a mesmerizing and twirling Julia Roberts illustrating the pure, immediate and communicative happiness at the heart of Chopard’s spirit, this new series broadens the spectrum of the initial momentum,” says Caroline Scheufele, the brand’s co-president and artistic director. “We are revealing a new facet of our identity, the Feel-Good vibe: the self-confidence instilled by Chopard jewelry or watches, reverberating in the air and infusing the entire surrounding universe with positive energy.”

“Julia Roberts is that rare thing: a genuine movie star,” says Gray.  “I always jump at any chance I might get to work with her.  I always consider my day made if I’ve made her smile. And the work is always a pleasure, if for no other reason than the fact that the camera is as big a fan of Julia’s as I am! Both Julia and Chopard embody a true sense of happiness, so it was a wonderful opportunity to work with them on this campaign.”

The films are accompanied by a new advertising campaign featuring visuals by British photographer Alasdair McLellan behind-the-scenes shots by photographer Greg Williams.

The post Julia Roberts Expands Her Role As Chopard’s Global Ambassador appeared first on DuJour.

The post Cartier’s Animal Instincts appeared first on DuJour.

The post Watch What Happens: Breitling, Rolex and Chopard appeared first on DuJour.

Sadie Sink wears Stella McCartney in the brand’s winter womenswear collection

Stella McCartney‘s winter collection, free from animal leather, feathers and fur, features sumptuous coats, fuzzy knitwear, fluid chintz twill dresses and menswear-inspired tailored pieces. Vegan cowboy boots and the brand’s new S-Wave shoulder bag, innovated from a grape-based alternative to animal leather, are also on display.  This season, 67 percent of the ready-to-wear collection was made from conscious materials like forest-friendly viscose, organic cotton, recycled nylon, recycled polyester and regenerative wool from traceable sources.

Sadie Sink wears Stella McCartney in the brand’s winter womenswear collection

The post A First Look At Sadie Sink In Stella McCartney’s Winter Collection appeared first on DuJour.

14k yellow gold and diamond Sylvie Rose Disc and Pavé Bar necklace, $1,895, DANA REBECCA DESIGNS, danarebeccadesigns.com

“Our collections are named after the nearest and dearest women in my life,” says Gordon. “They’re named for the women spanning generations to my oldest friends and their children. The designs themselves are all about timeless pieces you’ll wear for the rest of your life. They are versatile, effortless and easy to style. As we grow, our latest designs are bolder and a bit modern. We are building on the foundation of delicate everyday essentials by adding more substantial pieces to mix in.”

The post Dana Rebecca Designs Celebrates A Jewelry Milestone appeared first on DuJour.

Salvatore Ferragamo’s new Iggy sneaker reinterprets the classic running shoe in a cross-gender, contemporary way. Available in a number of leathers, colors, straps and monogramming, the sustainably made, unisex sneakers are fabricated from Econyl, a fiber made from old fishing nets and other nylon waste, felt made from recycled pre-consumer polyester fibers and suede (manufacturing scraps) and leather tested and verified to have been produced using a chrome-free tanning process.

Hoka’s new Bondi 8 sneaker has been perfected, tweaked and improved in softer and lighter foam along with a brand-new extended heel geometry offering an incredibly soft and balanced ride from heel to toe. With celebrity fans such as Cameron Diaz, Britney Spears and Gwyneth Paltrow, Hoka’s new Bondi 8, launching in two new colorways, is sure to be a fan favorite.

The post The Hottest New Fashion Sneaker Launches appeared first on DuJour.

The post Chopard Debuts Two Collections With Mariah Carey appeared first on DuJour.

18k rose and yellow and white gold and diamond Lock bracelets, $13,000, TIFFANY & CO., tiffany.com

The post Tiffany Introduces Its Newest Tiffany Lock Collection appeared first on DuJour.

The post Westime Opens a Certified Pre-Owned Watch Boutique in Beverly Hills appeared first on DuJour.

During Salone del Mobile 2022, Tod’s debuted the T Bike, a high-tech, carbon fiber bicycle designed in collaboration with Italian bike manufacturer Colnago. The Tod’s T Bike will be available in racing green and orange in a limited quantity of 70, each customizable by size.

Tod’s T Bike, $15,330

Home Sweet Home

The ad campaign for Dolce&Gabbana’s new Casa home line features musician Machine Gun Kelly, photographed by Mert & Marcus. The photo shoot recalls the traditional imagery of Renaissance nudes while alluding to the aesthetic of the brand’s iconic 2000s campaigns. The vibrant and colorful collection features hand-blown Murano glasses, porcelain plates, table linens, accent pillows and towels. The new line is everything and more you’d expect from the Italian brand known for glamour and creativity.

Machine Gun Kelly gets cozy with Dolce&Gabbana (photo by: Mert & Marcus)

Serving Looks

Three new tennis-inspired sportswear collections will have you looking your best on and off the court this summer. Functional, stylish and innovative tops, bottoms and one-piece dresses celebrate classic athleticism in performance fabrics. Plus a fashionable racket to swing.

Wilson Star tennis racket, $770, SAINT LAURENT, ysl.com. Zip Front lace dress $275, VERONICA BEARD X L’ETOILE SPORT, veronicabeard.com

The post Your Summer 2022 Style News appeared first on DuJour.

Richard Mille’s new 38-02 Tourbillon Bubba Watson

You’ve been an ambassador for Richard Mille for 11 years. Why is it a fit for you?

I love their creativity, beauty and artistry. I think outside the box and so do they. That’s the beauty of Richard and, over the last eleven years, I’ve learned that they’re not scared to take on any project. So naturally, Richard and I became friends and now, I’m a part of the family.

What do you love about the color pink?

Pink stands out. It’s a color that everybody notices right away. Pink, to me, is about giving, about charity. My pink driver that I play golf with has helped me raise millions of dollars for charity. To make a pink timepiece with Richard is the symbol of who “Bubba Watson the golfer” is. So I just thought it would be a cool piece to do.

Which RM watches do you wear and on what occasion?

I truly love the diving watches because, you know, I’m out on the boat fishing with my kids or swimming at the beach here in Pensacola. Obviously when I’m out and about in town, I’m wearing the Bubba watch. If your watch has your name on it, you should probably wear that one the most!

The new Richard Mille 38-02 Tourbillon Bubba Watson

What do you love about wearing a watch?

I’m only late sometimes, but wearing a watch definitely helps me get to places on time.

What’s your relationship with time?

You can never get time back, so time is very valuable in my life. I’ve never been late to a tee time, so my professional career is doing alright.

How do you spend your free time?

Spending time with the kids. Spending time with my wife. Trying to do stuff together as a family like going to the beach, fishing, getting out on the boat away from our hectic life. Away from phones and the internet, where you can just enjoy life and enjoy the beauty that’s around us.

The post Bubba Watson Continues to Think Pink appeared first on DuJour.

The making of the 18k yellow gold and white gold necklace set with diamonds and yellow and orange sapphires at the Chopard workshop

This year, Scheufele created 75 high jewelry pieces for the 75th edition of the festival, for a collection titled Chopard Loves Cinema. The latest Red Carpet Collection honors the films that have had a lasting impact on the artistic director, from To Catch a Thief and Cinderella to 101 Dalmatians. For the occasion, the Maison has debuted fantastical jewels like a pumpkin ring set with spessartite garnets and tsavorites, which opens to reveal a diamond slipper, and a bracelet featuring dogs sporting a coat of black and white diamonds.

The post Chopard’s Newest Red Carpet Collection at Cannes appeared first on DuJour.

Jewelry designer Courtney Leidy (Victoria Benoit)

“Having had one month to pull together my debut collection, I started with a small capsule that I am continuing to build upon,” she says. “I launched with Double Flip Pendants, chains and rings, and will soon be launching mini pendants that can be worn on a chain or on an earring hoop, in addition to ear cuffs, bracelets and anklets. “As much as possible, I’m trying to make each piece multi-functional, so a pendant can be worn as both a necklace or an earring, an ear cuff as a pinky ring, a bracelet as an anklet, and so on.” Inspired by the colors, forms and fluidity of post-war abstract expressionism and Japan’s post-war Gutai art movement—like artist Jiro Yoshihara’s iconic “Circle” paintings—the Post Collection features her signature pendants in a variety of rich-colored cabochon gemstones, shapes and sizes.

18k yellow gold, turquoise and carnelian Double Flip pendants, $5,050, 18k yellow gold chain, $8,400, COURTNEY LEIDY JEWELRY, courtneyleidy.com

Set in 18k yellow gold, the Double Flip allows you to wear one single pendant on its own or connect several together to create a truly unique statement piece. The Jiro Ring is an organically-shaped ring fabricated in heavy 18k yellow gold. “I like to mix contrasting textures and finishes, which isn’t commonly seen in contemporary jewelry,” she says. “I think that’s what sets my pieces apart. They’re big and bold, and while you can stack them, each is intended to be a statement piece all on its own.”

The post Colorful Jewelry to Collect From Palm Beach appeared first on DuJour.

Celebrate the 60th anniversary of Yves Saint Laurent’s first runway show with a visual representation of the designer’s global influence on French haute couture. YSL Lexicon: An ABC of the Fashion, Life, and Inspirations of Yves Saint Laurent (Rizzoli) coincides with an innovative six-museum exhibition in Paris showcasing Saint Laurent’s fashion and inspirations.

YSL Lexicon: An ABC of the Fashion, Life, and Inspirations of Yves Saint Laurent (Rizzoli)

Making a Monogram

Flip through the pages of Louis Vuitton Manufactures (Assouline) for an inspiring look behind the curtain of the luxury brand’s famed ateliers in Europe. Exclusive photos and dazzling details illustrate the talent of the Louis Vuitton artisans behind the iconic bags, trunks, jewelry and watches.

Louis Vuitton Manufactures (Assouline)

The post Stylish New Reads From Louis Vuitton and YSL appeared first on DuJour.

The Rosie swimsuit, $125, HILL HOUSE HOME, hillhousehome.com

Diamond’s family home is near Nantucket town and she and her husband and three kids spend their summers there. “I’m so excited for so many of my relatives and friends to see our product in real life,” Diamond says of her Main Street store, which is decorated with the brand’s Trellis print, gingham patterns and blue color palette. “I’m definitely going to be there as much as I can—I love manning the register!”

The Hill House Home boutique

The prints and new silhouettes in the label’s new summer collection were inspired by the Amalfi Coast but designed to be worn everywhere. “One of the reasons I love IRL shopping is because I get customer feedback in real time, and I can’t wait to hear what our customers think,” she says. So far, the Hotel Robes, Swiss Dot Nap Dresses and Sisi silk pillowcases have been fan favorites.

The post Nantucket Makes Sense For Hill House Home’s Nell Diamond appeared first on DuJour.

Loafer by Reden

After launching through Kickstarter, the Reden line features classic and stylish staples for men and women, including loafers, flats and brogues in luxurious leathers and bold colors.

Loafer, $195, REDEN, shopreden.com

The post Radical Comfort Meets Chic Style appeared first on DuJour.

As wearable as a sneaker and as warm as a sleeping bag for your feet, the new Cypress Puffer Boots from Canada Goose (the brand’s third footwear style since it expanded into accessories) are the perfect antidote to a day spent buckled into ski boots. Versatile, comfortable and edgy, these zippered boots will take you from the slopes to the streets in style.

Cypress Puffer Boot from Canada Goose

Cypress Puffer Boot, $425, CANADA GOOSE, canadagoose.com

Parisian Perfection

Chanel artistic director Virginie Viard is the mastermind behind the brand’s new It bag, the Chanel 22. This sophisticated yet functional new silhouette comes in three sizes and includes a backpack version. Its quilted leather, metal chain link and gold metal lettering honor the maison’s French roots.

The new Chanel 22 bag

Bag, $5,800, CHANEL, chanel.com

American Women

For Tory Burch’s spring/summer collection, the American designer was inspired by the work of another iconic American designer, Claire McCardell. McCardell is credited with the creation of American sportswear in the early 20th century. Tory Burch’s Claire McCardell Dress is a new wardrobe staple that will continue to evolve in collections to come. The nipped-waist silhouette features McCardell’s signature plaids and stripes.

Tory Burch’s Claire McCardell Dress

Dress, $1,198, TORY BURCH, toryburch.com

The post Style News: Chanel, Tory Burch and Canada Goose appeared first on DuJour.

The post Step Into Style With Manolo Blahnik and Birkenstock appeared first on DuJour.

Looks from Weekend Max Mara’s Family Affair collection, weekendmaxmara.com

The post Weekend Max Mara’s Family Affair appeared first on DuJour.

Carolyn Murphy (Zoey Grossman)

The post Surf’s Up On Carolyn Murphy appeared first on DuJour.

The post The Best From The Latest High Jewelry Collections appeared first on DuJour.

“Rome, for me, has so many layers to it,” says Jones. “It’s such an ancient city. We’re always thinking of the past, present and future of it. The inspiration came from the idea of different times and that very spiritual side of Rome, which becomes almost celestial; almost space.” This collection’s sci-fi silhouettes are expertly crafted using futuristic techniques, finding harmonies between past and present. Ethereal fabrics like duchesse silk and organza are illuminated with traditional beading and mother-of-pearl, while heat-molded leathers are embroidered with micro sequins, mink and pearls to create powerful, armor-like finishes. “The idea of the future and what’s going on in the world made me think about space,” says Jones. “I’ve been reading and looking at lots of sci-fi recently. I read Dune again because I’d watched it and I wanted to remind myself what the book was like. And the actual Star Wars book by George Lucas.” Volcanic stone and hematite are embedded into bags, and natural crystal geodes and amethysts adorn jewelry in a nod to the city’s archeological remnants of ancient civilizations.

The post Fendi’s Roman Holiday appeared first on DuJour.

The post Style News: Dior, Jimmy Choo and Olivia von Halle appeared first on DuJour.

The post Shine Bright With This Season’s Sparkly Fashions appeared first on DuJour.

The post Shop This Season’s Must-Have Boots from Chanel, Celine and Fendi appeared first on DuJour.

The post This Astrological Jewelry Trend is Out of This World appeared first on DuJour.

The post 24 Hours With Jeweler Stephanie Gottlieb appeared first on DuJour.

The two design mavens enjoyed the process of envisioning these five boutiques in SoHo, Brooklyn, the West Village, Upper West Side and Upper East Side. “We both are intrigued by experiences within, and images of, spaces that have been left or abandoned in a kind of romantic state of decay, whether domestic, institutional or industrial,” says Pask. Bittar wasn’t interested in a store just looking like a white box boutique. “All the stores have the similar feel of an abandoned institution from the 1970s that’s been transported into the future. There is a sense of a building that’s been decayed with chipping paint, but then there’s this very futuristic mirror sculpture beaming down,” says Bittar. “It gives the sense of being somewhat in a store, somewhat on a set or an art gallery, but giving the perfect experience to look at the jewelry as art.”

Having worked primarily in the theater, Pask relished the opportunity to tap theatrical painters and scenic fabricators to create the finishes and unique sculptures seen in the boutiques. “I loved being able to have artists from the world of theater working with me in another context,” says Pask. “I was trained in architecture and completed that professional degree before I became a scenic designer, so the considerations of scale, materials and space are always a part of my work. I’d designed fashion shows before, but it was fun to work within parameters of more permanence.”

The post The Return of Alexis Bittar appeared first on DuJour.

The post Burberry’s Experiential Store Takeover In Beverly Hills appeared first on DuJour.

This series of photographs captured in the heart of Athens’ exceptional archeological site pays tribute to the photographs of Monsieur Dior’s haute couture line taken in 1951 next to the iconic Parthenon

This spirit of sports and culture served to inform the ethereal collection as well as a series of photographs unearthed from the archives of one of Christian Dior’s haute couture lines taken in front of the Parthenon by photographer Jean-Pierre Pedrazzini for Paris Match in 1951. “These images clearly express Dior’s great love of art and his wish to reconstruct his own map of beauty, uniting fashion and art,” says Chiuri. “Through the collaboration with the Greek Ministry of Culture and the director of these archaeological sites like no other, we were granted special permission to reactivate, here and now, their atmospheres with the intention of sharing with the world the idea of beauty that steers my work, a beauty that includes cultures and stories.”

Draped grecian dresses, white pantsuits à la Marlene Dietrich and sporty Aegean blue-and-white-printed separates are standouts of this collection. The collection was captured by Greek photographer Ria Mort. “The power of Ria Mort’s photographs lies in the absolute nature of their subjects,” explains Chiuri. “The temples that were the roots of architecture, and the women who stare right into the lens, telling their story of our world with no hidden artifice other than the force of the clothing that combines past and future, passion and experimentation.”

The post For Dior, The Past is Always Present appeared first on DuJour.

Foodgod

Audiences fell in love with Foodgod’s boisterous personality on the reality show Keeping Up With the Kardashians, followed by appearances in a string of the show’s spin-offs, including Kourtney and Kim Take New York, Kourtney and Kim Take Miami and Kourtney and Khloé Take the Hamptons. Despite having years of experience filming reality television, Foodgod admits that there were some surprises that came when creating his food-focused series. “I’m so used to just filming. But a lot of times with Foodgod, we had to focus more on the food than me,” he says with a laugh. “I had to make sure I was getting more descriptions of the food and specific details.” The show also differed from the quick hits of Instagram that Foodgod is accustomed to, where photos of food don’t necessarily include specific details. “I was surprised that, ironically enough, I had to focus so much more on the food than I even thought, from very specific questions about exactly how a dish is made to when something started.”

From food creation to presentation, the minutiae is Foodgod’s speciality. “I’m very specific with the way I like things done.” He adds that he will never hesitate when it comes to adjusting a dish at a restaurant if it means it will be made perfectly. “I don’t even think twice about it. I will always change it.” But, you won’t find any Michelin-starred restaurants or buzzy eateries on his series. “My whole thing is the vibe with the food. My brand is pop culture, fun places and fun items, whether it’s crazy potato chips or ice cream made out of chicken,” he explains.

“I use my personality, people I’m friends with and my access to cool places that most people can’t get to, all together in one.”

The first episode of Foodgod fully embraces that vibe by serving up cotton candy art at Kim Kardashian West’s home and a quirky 1950s diner experience with Jenner at Frisco’s in Los Angeles. While Foodgod has close relationships with the entire Kardashian/Jenner clan, he says that he would choose Jenner to accompany him on a foodie adventure. “She’s not dieting all the time so she’s ready to eat. She’s always like, ‘Oh, this place looks good,’ or, ‘I heard about this place.’”

So what restaurants does Foodgod frequent when he’s not filming? “I’ve been going to Zero Bond every night,” he says, adding that the Polo Bar and Casa Cipriani are also New York City favorites. The 60-year-old Candlelight Inn in Westchester is his go-to for buffalo wings, and he loves JG Melon on the Upper East Side for burgers.

The post Fashion’s Favorite Foodie Is Foodgod appeared first on DuJour.

The post The Best Dressed Stars at the Chanel Couture Show appeared first on DuJour.

Manolo Blahnik Gold Nappa Leather Mary Jane Pumps, $895

“I adore gold,” says Blahnik. “It’s been featured in almost every one of my collections, with more significance this year than ever. Why not a gold collection filled with the most extraordinary silhouettes in celebration of my golden year?” From flat boots with cut-out details to crackled gold foil feathered mules, playful fringe knee-high boots and lace flats and mesh pumps, no opulent detail has been overlooked with this collection. “For me, gold is not only a symbol of opulence, it signifies so much more,” says Blahnik. “Versailles, the sun, the gods, all things that I am fascinated with! It is the most decadent of colors, which is why it has appeared time and time again in my designs.”

In celebration of this milestone anniversary, an interactive exhibition titled Manolo Blahnik: A New Way of Walking has launched on the brand’s website. “I want this to be a space where others can learn and feel inspired to create,” says Blahnik. “It’s very important to me, personally, that even those who can’t buy my shoes are able to feel a connection to Manolo Blahnik and who we are. It has been such a joy to relive some of the magnificent moments in my career and uncover things I have not thought about or seen for years!”

Manolo Blahnik Gold Grosgrain Crystal Buckle Mules, $1,195

The project has been a long-term ambition of company CEO Kristina Blahnik and was designed under her direction. The archival content and touchpoints throughout have been compiled by fashion curator Judith Clark in conjunction with Manolo Blahnik himself and the brand’s in-house archive team. “It’s a dream come true to open the first doors to our archive,” says Kristina Blahnik. “As the legacy of Manolo Blahnik continues to evolve, the experience will continue to develop and tell its story. This is only the beginning of a very exciting journey.” Echoes Manolo Blahnik: “My ethos is to keep going, keep going and keep going! The vision has always been to create timeless and elegant shoes to make people walk beautifully and to make them feel good. That is the secret to our success!”

The post Manolo Blahnik’s Golden Anniversary appeared first on DuJour.

The post What To Pack For Your Winter Ski Trip appeared first on DuJour.

The post 10 Pieces of Jewelry To Give And Receive This Holiday Season appeared first on DuJour.

The post A Maximalist Holiday Gift Guide appeared first on DuJour.

The post A Minimalist Holiday Gift Guide appeared first on DuJour.

Not only has Ford earned the respect of fashion’s elite, but he’s maintained a huge following amongst Hollywood stars like Julianne Moore, Jennifer Lopez, Rihanna, Nicholas Hoult, Zendaya, Timothée Chalamet and Drake and models like Gigi Hadid and Joan Smalls. The book also showcases iconic advertising campaigns shot by famed photographers Steven Klein, Inez & Vinoodh, Nick Knight and Mert & Marcus and exclusive, unpublished images can also be found.

The post A Look Inside Tom Ford’s Long-Awaited Book <em>Tom Ford 002</em> appeared first on DuJour.

Vases from Paul Arnhold Glass (photo by Sofa Alvarez)

The welcoming, casual retail space sells the breadth of Shanker’s multidesigner jewelry assortment alongside cashmere sweaters from Leret Leret, art by Ori Gersht, vases by Paul Arnhold, contemporary home goods from Lateral Objects by Stefan Beckman and books by jewelry experts like Stellene Volandes. “After 20 years in the very niche designer fine jewelry world, the addition of new categories is both refreshing and inspiring,” says Shanker. “Collaborating with creatives from candles to cashmere, vases to vessels and from fine jewelry to flowers, being surrounded by beauty arranged in our own unique way has provided a visibility we didn’t know we needed or wanted or would enjoy ever so much. It’s opened up a whole new world of opportunities, relationships and collaborations.”

Jewelry from Bea Bongiasca (photo by Sofa Alvarez)

The store has kept Shanker busy dreaming up merchandising and creative initiatives for her brands and her clients. On the occasion of her store opening, the entrepreneur curated the Have a Heart collection, a multidesigner charitable initiative. Every charm in this jewelry collection represents a heart or a star, and for each one sold at the store and online, the brand donates 10 percent of profits to charities near and dear to its heart.

Jennifer Shanker at Muse (photo by Emil Cohen)

Shanker has surprised herself with how much she enjoys having the opportunity to interact with customers new and old. “The customer feedback we receive at the boutique is invaluable and helps us do our jobs better as a showroom, as we have first-hand feedback,” she says. “We learn so much about how people shop that really allows us to advise our designers in their process.” Plus, with so many empty storefronts in the West Village and the shuttering of downtown boutiques like Jeffrey, there weren’t many places to shop anymore. But now, she enthuses, “New York is back and it feels awesome.” We couldn’t agree more.

Main photo by Sofa Alvarez

The post Rocks on Hudson appeared first on DuJour.

The post Trending: Tailor Made Outfits appeared first on DuJour.

The post Roger Vivier Celebrates Its New Collections in Paris appeared first on DuJour.

The post Ulla Johnson x Diemme Create This Fall’s Go-To Boot appeared first on DuJour.

The post We’re Falling in Love With Logos This Season appeared first on DuJour.

The post Time for Change with Tom Ford appeared first on DuJour.

The post Knotted Up with Tiffany & Co. appeared first on DuJour.

The post Gucci Celebrates 100 Years of Style appeared first on DuJour.

The post Our Favorite Fall Accessories Are Playfully Patterned appeared first on DuJour.

The post Buckle Up with Roger Vivier appeared first on DuJour.