Posted by Erica on
It’s astonishing how many ways a large rectangular piece of fabric can be tied, tucked, folded, and wrapped into a dress, skirt, top or turban. It doesn’t just stop as a simple scarf, ya’ll. Theodora & Callum‘s wide range of vibrant, pattered scarves make packing for that summer getaway a breeze. Check out their fabulous tutorials here and max out your scarves!
(Theodora & Callum scarves $155- $175; available at Shopbop)
Posted by Lauren on
I recently attended the opening of Lab Art‘s newest gallery at the Mondrian Hotel in Los Angeles. Though the 300 square foot space is small compared to their 6,000 square foot gallery on La Brea, it still holds an impressive and well-curated selection of art by street artists. Some of favorite pieces were those of Random Act, by Andrea LaHue, whose giant flowers can be found painted on transitioning buildings in cities nationwide. Honestly, amazing.
Posted by Erica on
Studding sneakers has been on our DIY to-do list for awhile now. But the idea of hand piercing hundreds of holes through thick canvas was daunting enough to allow such procrastination. Enter E6000, the crème de la crème of adhesives. As you probably know by now, it’s our secret weapon for quickly and effectively attaching metal to fabric. So after the recent release of Vans‘ brushed twill pastel Authentics, we thought it was the perfect summer shoe to adorn. So grab some glue and let’s get studding! And don’t forget to enter our giveaway, after the jump, for a chance to win a pair of our favorite kicks . . .
You’ll need:
- a pair of sneakers
- 150 – 200 brass cone spikes
- E6000 adhesive
- a disposable container or popsicle stick
- toothpicks
Posted by Erica on
I appreciate how Emily Summers, a Dallas-based interior designer, revived this 1969 Palm Springs property into a crisp, mid-century modern gem. The pops of color are refreshingly playful and the retro chairs are especially a highlight – each one so wonderfully distinct!
Posted by Erica on
My hair has arrived at that awkward, in-between length, where I can’t quite decide whether to go short again or continue to let it grow. Caroline Ventura‘s series of manageable hair tutorials for Cup of Jo has been the perfect solution for my predicament. I especially love how unfussy each hairstyle is – perfect for someone who seriously embraces messy hair!
