Clashing prints, flowing skirts, sparkling embellishments and gluttonous layers of accessories... welcome to the Roberto Cavalli spring 2011 look book. If you expected anything less than bohemian overload you were mistaken; for Cavalli does one thing and does it well, and isn't likely to turn away from that particular style anytime soon.
But the beautiful thing about this collection is that it's rounded out by understated looks as well. If you're not into the typical Cavalli fare of metallic snakeskin jackets and leopard print lingerie, there's still plenty that might take your fancy. Perhaps some billowing spring florals or a more refined maxi-dress print; an elegant nude floor-length gown or an alarmingly simple and chic canvas and leather heel (which you can see after the jump). Take away the styling or take away what you will from the styling, Cavalli's mix of modern and hippy is worth your full viewing.
Entire Article: Read it by clicking Roberto Cavalli: the master of excess.
Related Pictures (63 in total): See them by clicking Roberto Cavalli S/S '11 Look Book or read up on fall 2011 fashion, 2011 hairstyles or our pre-rafw coverage if you're not keen on the pictures.
Contemporary and sophisticated define the Spring/Summer Emporio Armani Jewelry Collection with sleek designs fusing geometric shapes and mixed materials.You can tell a lot about a woman by her handbag.
The woman who carries this Marc by Marc Jacobs handbag appreciates the classics. The bag's styling and silhouette will be in vogue forever.
This woman appreciates the sense of fun that the bag's lining -- brightly striped cotton -- radiates.
And she appreciates the bag's versatility, the way it looks just as fabulous with her new blue- and white-striped sailor top and wide-leg white jeans as it does with her A-line Jackie shift dress.
Available in this crisp Gettysburg blue, the Bianca Satchel is made from leather and straw. It comes with a removable shoulder strap and is perfect for spring and summer.
In April 2009, Louis Vuitton installed three beehives on the roof of its Parisian HQ on the rue de Pont Neuf. Its first batch of honey is now ready for spring, celebrated through creative displays at many of its store windows worldwide till May.
It is a nod to biodiversity. As Louis Vuitton tells it: ‘35 per cent of food resources in
the world are insured by nectar- and pollen-gathering insects.’
Through 2010, 200,000 bees gathered 75 kg of nectar for Louis Vuitton.
The honey won’t be sold: it will be given to friends and family of the company.
