Happy Halloween Ghost Cat shirt

An outsider’s perspective is exactly what drives Luar (Raul spelled backward). The brand goes against tradition, with a tribute to the aesthetic and flexible tailoring of Lopez’s Dominican heritage and New York upbringing. “Teflar and I were just talking about this,” Lopez said, gesturing at her designer friend, who was amused by the action and wore a pair of short shorts. “Back in the day, Vice Magazine would come and document these parties, and there would be do’s and don’ts. I and Telfar are always on the blacklist .’ Lopez’s eyes narrowed. “The “don’ts” are always the ones that suit my appearance.” In typical Luar style, Lopez even figured out how to make her own pop-ups. Only one item is on sale: the new ponytail version of Ana’s bag, in a shocking orange color. It hangs on the white wall like a work of art. Shoppers have to scan a QR code and buy the bag on Luar’s website because, as Lopez explains, “the store is the website.” “Why does the store have to be brick and mortar?” López argued. “ So cute! But, girl, I’m not trying to pay rent, light bills, staff, and everything. I did not have it.”

Happy Halloween Ghost Cat shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

There’s nothing more classic than a pair of jeans, which is why we’re celebrating denim week here at Vogue. Probably one of the most versatile pieces in anyone’s wardrobe, jeans look good whether you pair them with a classic blazer and button them up, or you wear them all in a Canadian tuxedo. . See how the trendiest people wear their denim from Seoul to New York and catch up on all the best looks on our Street Style Trend Tracker before the fashion season kicks off. Last weekend, the Santa Fe Indian Market celebrated its 100th anniversary and annual event—where Indigenous artists from across North America took over downtown Santa Fe and showcased new works. their most for sale—just continuing to grow in size. Originally an intimate event held indoors, the market once focused specifically on restoring the Pueblo art of pottery making, but today it has evolved to include beading, wares, and crafts. with brushes, textiles, pottery, and more—all by artisans of different tribes. , style and location. Whether in a traditional or contemporary feel, each piece tells a different story and maintains a specific aspect of cultural craftsmanship. (Today, the market is run by the Southwestern Art Association of India, known as SWAIA).