I spy lots of red, stripes and denim in these batch of Street Style inspiration from New York Fashion Week SS18.
All images via Collage Vintage
We recently purchased a house in a complete outdated condition inside, which mean the house is in a perfect Interior-Designer-State-Of-Mind… What we like more about it is the stone structure that resembles a lot the stone homes around Provence, France. The house is located in a very strict area where everything done to the exterior needs to be of natural material so no plastic windows and no plastic siding. I’m happy and ok with that, although the rules sometimes go too far as to limit us when it comes to choosing the type of windows. For instance I would love to replace a few for steel casement windows but that wont’ be possible. However, we are very exited with our remodeling which I might share in this blog, only if I can figure out a way to do that exclusively with subscribers. I need to see how can that be possible… Never done it before. The process of the house will not be public, thus only shared with those that sign up for follow ups from this specific post… I still need to come up with a name for the house but for now we’ll call it La Belle House…
I’m very happy and excited to share this endeavour with you…I hope you join us. Looking forward…
Away from the hustle and bustle of the South of France’s sunny cost line you will find Uzès. A historic town located in Le Gard, a geographical Department in the South of France. Uzes is an enchanting hilly old town which is entirely pedestrian. We recently had the pleasure of spending a few days in this charming region and we had a great time. The town wasn’t always as chic and charming as it is today. Fifty years ago Uzès was a sad forgotten town with dilapidated and ruined homes until the French government took matters in their own hands and took the town under a major restoration. Uzes has recently been designated a historic town. In the center of tow is Place aux Herbes, a square featuring a big fountain, outdoor cafes and cute little shops. Almost every building in Uzes is of Renaissance architecture made of limestone.
There is one common fashion denominator in street style these days and that is everything that comes in plaid, flannel, tartan, tweed… you name it. I wouldn’t call it a trend as some do because plaid or tartan is one of the most iconic, recognizable prints there is today. If not ask the Scottish men… Tartan has been so embedded in the Scottish culture that they may as well start blaming all those who label it a trend of cultural appropriation. Comes Autumn and this emblematic print is one of the first things that comes to mind. Below, a few pieces to get you started…
