
Growing up, a fox surprised my family when it took up residency in our basement. When we discovered the creature, it dashed out, evoking stories of the mythical creature’s cunning and agility. This enigmatic creature has captivated cultures worldwide, from ancient mythologies to modern literature, art, and music. Meanwhile, Maison Kitsuné founders embody the fox’s…

Issey Miyake, influenced by his Japanese heritage and democratic ideals, revolutionized clothing with his innovative techniques. Miyake, emerging from t he aftermath of the Hiroshima bombing, created sculptural clothing that was democratic and hopeful. Pleats Please by Issey Miyake was the epitome of his design principles. A hopeful shift was also present in the 1993…

Kenzo Takada, born in Japan, defied the odds to become a renowned fashion designer in Paris. His multicultural upbringing and love for art and color shaped his eclectic style. Despite the challenges he faced as a Japanese immigrant, his KENZO brand thrived, challenging the industry’s norms and bringing joy to fashion.

Isabella Blow was a remarkable figure in the fashion world, known for supporting young talent like Alexander McQueen and Philip Treacy. Her generous spirit and eccentric style made her a unique and influential figure. Despite personal struggles, she championed others and left a lasting impact on the industry. Her legacy is truly Boffo Socko!
The Last Boudoir in Angier is a year-long experiment of only buying vintage and repurposed clothes as a means to explore nostalgia, culture, and style. Each post addresses the material, sounds, and politics found in a simple article of clothing.