If you’ve been looking for more vindication to live in jeans all year long, Koral Denim is the right rationale. 100% made in LA and founded by Peter Koral (formerly of 7 For All Mankind) Koral has been working hard to develop the perfect denim by finding the best creatives to help design lust worthy premium denim collections. New head designer Nicole King-Burroughs, who formerly worked as Gap’s 1969 Vintage Denim Design Director, focused on balancing sexy refinement with boyish freedom for their spring collection. I’m personally loving the bright indigo wash denim, chambray jumpsuit and broken in railroad stripe shirt!
With a toddler who has accumulated an excessive collection of toys, a family who has an obsession with cashmere throw blankets, and a DIYer (that would be me) who purchases way too much yarn, baskets are essential in our family. So when designing our living room with One Kings Lane, stylist Alex Reid was right in bringing in an assortment of woven baskets to serve as functional, yet appealing, storage solutions. But wait. I can’t possibly own baskets without at least one that is covered with happy, little tassels. So in true HonestlyWTF form, I had to incorporate some cha-cha goodness to our newly transformed room.
Rarely do I find myself saying this but I honestly want everything from Nanushka‘s spring collection. I’m obsessed with the ease of trench coats, oversized turtlenecks, drawstring shorts, jumpsuits, and tailored trousers. And thanks to designer Szandra Sándor’s oh so perfect color palette, I refuse to wear anything but pale pink, nude, navy, white, baby blue and rust orange . . . like, starting now.
Obsessed with these bizarre surreal oil paintings by Spanish painter Paco Poment. It’s amazing how he can create such moody pieces with just one color – just goes to show how powerful color can be!
Designer Randi Mates was first exposed to ancient Greek and Roman goldsmithing methods while enrolled at the Jewelry Arts Institute in New York City. Her newly acquired technique and her background as a historian of material culture eventually inspired her jewelry label Aesa, which is the ancient Greek work for fate and destiny. We just love how each piece from her collection, usually casted in bronze and dotted with precious stones, can resemble an old relic or even a futuristic keepsake. So unique!
