Tuesday, 2 October 2012
BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
As part of breast cancer awareness month Estee Lauder are releasing the following items with proceeds
going to the charity.
Evelyn Lauder Dream Pin £10
This twinkling collectible pin is a simple, elegant way to show your support of Breast Cancer Awareness.
We know that breast cancer doesn't just affect women. A blue stone has been added to our design to represent the 1% of men who are affected.
THE EVELYN LAUDER DREAM COLLECTION
Created by Evelyn Lauder in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Estee Lauder Companies Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign.
The full RRP less VAT will be donated to Breast Cancer Research Foundation®*
Evelyn Lauder Dream Compact £55
A smart way to show your support of Breast Cancer Awareness.
Enjoy Perfectionist [ CP + R] Wrinkle Lifting/Firming Serum plus an exclusive Pink Ribbon Keychain.
THE EVELYN LAUDER DREAM COLLECTION
Created by Evelyn Lauder in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Estee Lauder Companies Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign.
£10 of every sale will be donated to The Breast Cancer Research Foundation®
Estee Lauder Perfectionist £68
Evelyn Lauder & Elizabeth Hurley Collection
A brilliant way to show your support of Breast Cancer Awareness.
Enjoy Pure Color Long Lasting Lipstick in Candy, Pure Color Gloss in Pink Innocence plus a chic pink snakeskin-printed clutch.
THE EVELYN LAUDER DREAM COLLECTION
Created by Evelyn Lauder in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Estee Lauder Companies Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign.
£5.00 from every sale will be donated to The Breast Cancer Research Foundation®*
£25 for this lip collection in a smart clutch
All items available online at esteelauder.co.uk
SAINT LAURENT PARIS FASHION WEEK
See Frenchman Hedi Slimane's eagerly-anticipated womenswear debut for Yves Saint Laurent, rebranded as Saint Laurent.
CHANEL PARIS FASHION WEEK S/S 2013
Enormous wind turbines greeted guests at the Chanel Spring/Summer 2013 collections in Paris today.
the floors of the Grand Palais were made to resemble Solar panels, was Karl Lagerfeld making a statement about going green.
"I started to sketch in St. Tropez over the summer and it was so hot I wanted some fresh air," Lagerfeld explained after the show.
The ready to wear collection was wide ranging incorporating synthetic fabrics into classic Chanel looks of wool, Tweed, and pearls which were reworked for warmer weather. Semi sheer synthetic ribbed fabric was worked into slim black trousers paired with short sleeved Bolero jackets with pearl buttons, or used for body hugging mini dresses, worn with cropped knit jackets.
Lagerfeld worked the solar panel theme into various Tweeds and bold graphics in red and blue, that popped on sweaters and jackets. The designer played with the concept of air and wind, presenting floaty black dresses in sheer silk chiffon structured by a quilted panel bodice and adorned with tufts of multicoloured fabric that fluttered like feathers.
Lagerfeld may have been day dreaming of a pleasant cool garden when he sketched dresses for the collections, columns of white in a cotton and linen netting fabric embroidered with peonies and ivy vines.
Accessories were big and bold, sunhats with broad brims, chunky lace up heels and faux pearl chokers with beads the size of Christmas baubles.
After the show Karl Lagerfeld was asked what his secret was, "there is none," he replied, looking perplexed, "work."
the floors of the Grand Palais were made to resemble Solar panels, was Karl Lagerfeld making a statement about going green.
"I started to sketch in St. Tropez over the summer and it was so hot I wanted some fresh air," Lagerfeld explained after the show.
The ready to wear collection was wide ranging incorporating synthetic fabrics into classic Chanel looks of wool, Tweed, and pearls which were reworked for warmer weather. Semi sheer synthetic ribbed fabric was worked into slim black trousers paired with short sleeved Bolero jackets with pearl buttons, or used for body hugging mini dresses, worn with cropped knit jackets.
Lagerfeld worked the solar panel theme into various Tweeds and bold graphics in red and blue, that popped on sweaters and jackets. The designer played with the concept of air and wind, presenting floaty black dresses in sheer silk chiffon structured by a quilted panel bodice and adorned with tufts of multicoloured fabric that fluttered like feathers.
Lagerfeld may have been day dreaming of a pleasant cool garden when he sketched dresses for the collections, columns of white in a cotton and linen netting fabric embroidered with peonies and ivy vines.
Accessories were big and bold, sunhats with broad brims, chunky lace up heels and faux pearl chokers with beads the size of Christmas baubles.
After the show Karl Lagerfeld was asked what his secret was, "there is none," he replied, looking perplexed, "work."