The Quest for the Perfect Handbag

By: Christabel Biella

Handbags Collections at eFashionHouse.com

No matter how many handbags we own, there is always the quest to find that perfect handbag. It is a quest that rarely gets fulfilled. There are frustrations that we can sometimes have with our precious everyday buddies that quite frankly piss us off. The top 5 frustrations with handbags are:

1. They are a vacuum for dirt, hair, old chewing gum and crumbs (even though you have never used the handbag for a plate before).

2. When the mobile is ringing in a densely populated potentially embarrassing place (e.g. silent train packed with commuters, important meeting at work) the bag seems to want to hide the phone and bury it in the most awkward place possible in order to maximize time taken to retrieve the ringing phone and then letting the phone stop ringing after you, red faced and flustered have retrieved the phone.

3. Handbags tend to be quite possessive and clingy. If you ever try to move your worldly possessions from one to another new bag, the older bag will hide an Important Object from you in attempt to keep your loyalty to it. Unfortunately though it means we end up panicking and never finding Important Object for months. Sometimes to be extra sneaky, the old bag will hide the object in a hole in the bag lining so that you think you have lost the object for good. (A bit like when Carrie thinks she has lost her Carrie necklace in Sex and the City).

4. Like cats, they don’t like being cleaned.

5. They don’t appreciate the fact that they are too bulky to store neatly. They enjoy the chaos of jumbling around in the space that you put them; whether it’s under the bed, at the top unreachable shelf of your wardrobe or on a coat peg.

There are 5 key criteria I believe that need to be met for The Perfect Handbag:

1. Has to fit in half the contents of my house for when I am staying at the boyfriend’s house, or on an expedition around the city.

2. Has to be soft and willing to expand if necessary to fit in a lot, or shrink back to normal size for the leisurely activities of shopping or meeting up with girlfriends!

3. Has to look elegant and pristine at all times. Even through rain, wind and sun.

4. Needs enough pockets for quick and easy access to the following items: mobile phone, travel card, iPod, make up, chewing gum, tissues need I go on?

5. But most importantly it has to fit in with my style and look the part.

Source Taken: www.articlesfactory.com

Wholesale Handbags - Your Search For The Right Supplier

By Scott Nichols

AANETA designer purses messenger bag beige leather designer handbag 632 SAMPLE SALE ITEM at DesignersLA

Buying wholesale handbags, while not necessarily a breeze, should prove not to be too difficult. There are many wholesalers out there who are capable of providing retailers with adequate supplies of quality handbags at moderate prices. Convenience and reliability in the process of delivery is your other consideration, besides quality and price, when choosing the right vendor or merchant to purchase wholesale handbags. Additionally, the supplier you choose should be capable of meeting the requirements of discriminating clients.

Wholesaler Track Records

Before purchasing wholesale handbags from a particular supplier, check on the history of the wholesaler. How long have they been in the business of selling wholesale handbags? Is the enterprise financially stable? Do they care about the quality and workmanship of the wholesale handbags that they selling? If you yourself are not yet very experienced in purchasing wholesale handbags, choose a supplier with a track record of no less than 10 years. That should at least assure you that their products are of proven quality.

Be discriminating yourself in your choice of supplier for wholesale handbags. Remember that you are choosing from a pool of thousands of prospective sellers in the market. One route you can take is via the Internet. There are online enterprises, such as wholesalemart.net, that specialize in supplier dealings. Created by Wholesale Buyers, wholesalemart.net counts some of the biggest U.S. companies in its roster of manufacturers, so being part of the list is justifiable cause for a supplier to be pleased with themselves.

Ensuring the Quality of the Wholesale Handbags

Your choice of supplier of wholesale handbags can’t be independent of your choice of handbags to buy and retail. The quality of the bags should be evident. At the very least they should good enough to be displayed as merchandise with pride. The design of the bags themselves and their functionality are also prime considerations.

Wholesale handbags can range from the very cheap to the exorbitant designer handbags that sport such signature names as Gucci or Coach. The handbags can be found in a variety of places, including discount outlets, department stores, wholesale warehouse clubs and specialty stores. The Internet is one other place to check out wholesale handbags. The World Wide Web is abuzz with a gamut of sites operated by vendors out to sell their wares. Wholesale handbags happens to be one of them.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/

California Love

Alice in wonderland didn’t have the advantage. She, poor thing to carry away all the tempting treats that were within arm’s reach had only a pair of apron pockets after the nasty spill.

If only she knew Efashionhouse and Internet. Moreover the Designers of LA whose bags come in various colors, styles and finishes that is perfectly suited for urban adventures.

The DesignerLA features designers of LA who have their unique styles that would give you choices of handbags from work to party. They offer Hobos to shoulder bags for everyday hauling for the moms. Glamorous handbags are definitive styles that make style statements for the wearer, be it a clutch or small handbags.

Alexander Zar brings for us designer purse in white leather with mosaic mirrors shoulder hobo. 3D mossaic mirrors and details to the front of this bag make it a real knock out. Made of the softest thick Napa Italian leathers available. Alexander Zar puts his designs to work for us

AANETA DESIGNER HANDBAGS are large leather motor cycle designer purses. They are made of soft Italian leather and are available in a variety of colors. There are lots of pockets and zippers. Double handles are woven at the edges. Fringed leather strings hang from the bag. Inside is fully lined. Extra zip pockets are inside and out. Detachable shoulder strap. If only Alice had a motor bike.

BCBG designer sling handbag with soft chocolate leather that would have done well for Alice in any glamour event. Extremely soft chocolate leather with a flap over weighted ring and a magnetic snap top closure. The bag has fully lined interior with one zippered pocket and multiple open pockets.

Alice would have loved this treat from BELLS & WHISTLES. The designer zoe clutch bag with metallic floral print on suede has silver leather edge trim and purple lining. The top has a flexible metal frame closure.

Look and touch, Alice: the textures, trims and feel of suede, string leather and buttery soft leather that is cut to perfection. This is just the beginning. Wander into Efashionhouse the designer handbag wonderland and find treats and treasures by designers you would love to own.

She would be hatter mad not to get one.

Person Alexander Zar

Right click for SmartMenu shortcuts

Fashion Trends For Women Accessories: Handbags

By kirsty semple

Trendy Designer handbags from designers of Los Angeles

Bags are seeing the same fashion trend as boots: a classic shape with an extravagant twist. Animal print, especially crocodile skin is finding its way onto simple shapes, bold colours are adorning the classic cut and otherwise unassuming bags are finding themselves in the limelight having had a glam makeover.

Day bags. This season sees the quirky twist of the oversize bag. If you can carry this off (excuse the pun) then go for it, if the bulky bag is too much for you then the oversize clutch bag can give daywear a glamorous lift. Faux fur is also an alternative to the bulky bag whilst giving you that must have luxurious style. Bags are no exception to the other trends of the season, metallics, vivid colours especially purples and animal print are all represented on the catwalks.

The contrast of simple and extravagant does not bypass bags either, where casual styles are accented with luxurious detail. Chain is a big look this season, chain handles or just as decoration on the bag itself, glitzy cabochon beads are adorning the corners of neutral coloured bags, distressed leather is being given new life with studs and fabrics are mixing different textures together for a new kind of love. For the retro look bead bags with trailing fringes. If going for the bold colour look then stick to the block of colour with a bag matching the outfit.

Evening bags. There is a renewed trend for the clutch bag, again in metallics, colours and animal print. The minaudiere, or tiny bag is also a trend and can be matched perfectly with metallic ballerina shoes.

If the clutch bag is not for you then shoulder bags with chain strap can be carried leaving your two hands free. Or for carrying overnight things there are some great barrel bags available in this seasons colour trends.

Article Source: http://www.Free-Articles-Zone.com

The 3 Most Commonly Used Fabrics in Designer Clothing

Designer apparel has become extremely popular over the past decade or so. It was always popular but recently we have seen an overwhelming rise in popularity from this industry. To get the best of the best in designer clothing, choose pieces that incorporate these 3 fabrics into your choices:

Silk
Silk has always been associated with luxury and wealth. There’s something about silk that makes you feel important and when you wear an authentic silk piece, your confidence level goes up a couple of levels immediately. There’s just something about the way the silk hugs your body that flatters every curve, regardless of your shape.

Silk is used for a variety of fashion related pieces. It can be used for skirts, dresses, blouses, scarves, pajamas and lingerie. There are a number of manufacturers who have taken full advantage of the benefits of silk. Some of the designers who have been recognized for creating unbelievable silk designs include Prada, Chanel and Roberto Cavalli. These world renowned designers offer only the best of the best when it comes to their designer clothing and their customers are always happy with their purchases.

Purchasing authentic silk items will benefit you in a number of ways. Not only will it look better because the quality is higher than other materials (or materials that are only 50% silk and 50% other materials) but it will also last longer. A true piece of silk is likely to last twice as long as the “knock-off’ materials. In addition, silk is said to be one of the most comfortable clothing fabrics on the market right now. The sleek, luxurious feel of silk on your body will outweigh the cost in a second. Now you can justify paying twice as much.

Satin
Satin, although usually classified in the same category as silk has a few very distinctive features. Silk is made from insect larvae and is made of small, fine threads. Satin is shinier than silk and usually incorporates some kind of silk fabric into it but has a dull back. Silk is shiny on both sides so you feel the silk against your skin. Satin is perfect for those who don’t like the glossy finish against their body and prefer something a little softer. Generally, satin is slightly shinier, but for the most part, the two are hard to tell apart just from looking.

Like silk and cashmere, there are many designers who have decided to incorporate satin into their magnificent designs. Some of the most luxurious satin gowns have come from prestigious designers like Versace and Valentino. Unlike silk and cashmere, satin has become a very popular material in shoe design. World renowned footwear designers like Nine West have decided to use silk.

Cashmere
Cashmere is known for its long lasting comfort and unbelievably soft appearance. It’s one of those materials that when you see someone wearing it, you just want to touch them because the material looks and feels so incredibly soft. Cashmere is one of the most popular materials in designer clothing because it provides so many benefits. Like silk and satin, cashmere is also long-lasting, comfortable and pleasing to the eye.

There are many designers who have taken full advantage of the popularity of cashmere. Some of the prestigious designers creating cashmere pieces include Kenneth Cole, Michael Kors and Christian Dior. These luxurious designers are definitely the ones to look for if you’re shopping for high quality, stylish designer clothing.

The world of fashion can be a little undermining. Designers have clued into which materials are popular among consumers but realize that they can’t sell their items for low cost if they’re made from this authentic material. So here’s a secret to help you out: Some designers advertise their items as cashmere when in fact they are only partially made of the material. This way, you think you’re getting a deal because you can’t believe you just bought a cashmere sweater for $29.99. Well let me tell you something – nothing good comes for free. Look at the tags on these items and I guarantee you the product isn’t 100 percent cashmere.

Article source: articleworld.net

L.A. County Bar Takes on Design Copyright Debate

from Apparel News

The Los Angeles County Bar Association’s Intellectual Property and Entertainment Law section and the International Association of Entertainment Lawyers will tackle the issue of emerging intellectual-property issues in the fashion industry during its “Hot Off the Runway!” seminar. The networking event and panel discussion will take place May 1 at the Luxe Summit Hotel in Los Angeles’ Bel-Air neighborhood.

Panelists will discuss the scope of copyright and trademark protection for fashion designs and styles. Topics will include issues regarding rights in brands, the tension between protecting creativity in fashion and allowing more freedom to copy as a way of benefiting consumers, the pros and cons of the pending Design Piracy Prohibition Act, online sales of counterfeit products, and other emerging intellectual-property issues in the fashion industry.

Scheduled speakers include Ilse Metchek, the California Fashion Association’s executive director; Los Angeles attorney David Erickson, whose fashion designer clients include Libertine, Magda Berliner, Suzanne Costas Friewald (founder of Earl Jean), Spring & Clifton, Jasmin Shokrian, Wren, Trasteverine and Cheyann Benedict (co-founder of C&C California); copyright litigator Robert F. Helfing of the Sedgwick, Detert Moran LLP firm; independent designer Rami Kashou; and French attorney Anne-Marie Pecoraro, a member of the International Association of Entertainment Lawyers and an established European fashion lawyer.

For more information, call (213) 896-6560.

—Erin Barajas

In West L.A., A Homeless ManInspires New Brand

Mr. Jermyn Is Face On Popular $98 'Hoodies'
Sister Fears Exploitation

By JON WEINBACH - The Wall Street Journal Online

November 14, 2007

LOS ANGELES -- The newest sensation at the center of Hollywood's fashion scene isn't a famous designer or starlet. It's a 56-year-old homeless man who spends his days dancing on roller skates.

John Wesley Jermyn has been a fixture in West Los Angeles for more than 20 years. Nicknamed "The Crazy Robertson" and "The Robertson Dancer," he is a constant presence on a stretch of Robertson Boulevard that has become the city's trendiest shopping corridor and a prime strolling spot for tourists and movie stars. Among locals and online, there's much speculation about Mr. Jermyn's personal history, including one oft-repeated rumor that he's a secretive millionaire.

In a plot twist worthy of Tinseltown, Mr. Jermyn now has a clothing label named after him. Since it was introduced last month, "The Crazy Robertson" brand of T-shirts and sweatshirts, created by a trio of 23-year-olds, has flown off the shelves at Kitson, a haunt of tabloid stars like Paris Hilton. The clothes feature stylized images of Mr. Jermyn, including one design -- available on a $98 hoodie -- that has a graphic of him dancing and the phrase "No Money, No Problems" on the back. At the largest of Kitson's three boutiques on Robertson, shirts bearing Mr. Jermyn's likeness are sold alongside $290 "Victoria Beckham" jeans and $50 baby shoes designed by pop star Gwen Stefani.

The label's owners, who grew up in Beverly Hills, have created a MySpace page for Mr. Jermyn. It doubles as an ad for the clothing brand and their nightclub-promotion venture, which is also named "The Crazy Robertson." The young entrepreneurs spent months trying to forge a relationship with Mr. Jermyn -- who now goes by the name John Jermien -- before gaining his approval. They have consulted him on design decisions and had a photographer shoot him for publicity images.

In May, Mr. Jermyn agreed to a deal that entitles him to 5% of "net profit" from clothing sales, according to a copy of the contract seen by The Wall Street Journal. He signed the contract, without speaking to an attorney or family members. But so far he has refused to accept much cash, preferring to be paid in food, liquor and paper for his art projects, according to Teddy Hirsh, one of the label's founders. "He tries not to involve money in his daily life," says Mr. Hirsh, who says he is Mr. Jermyn's agent and manager for future endeavors. Mr. Hirsh says Mr. Jermyn has already received several small payments, even though the company hasn't "made much profit" so far. "We haven't collected anything for ourselves," says Mr. Hirsh.

Videos of Mr. Jermyn skating and dancing are among a number of recordings of him posted on YouTube.Mr. Jermyn's slide into homelessness is a painful subject for his sister Beverly. And so is the clothing deal. She believes "The Crazy Robertson" founders are exploiting her brother's condition to build their brand. "I think these guys saw an opportunity and they took it," she says. "I am not happy with the arrangement."

Ms. Jermyn, who lives close to the alley where Mr. Jermyn sleeps, says her brother has a form of schizophrenia. He refuses to take medication, she says, despite suffering from fits of shouting and cursing. In the years since his condition began deteriorating in the late 1970s, "he slipped through my fingers like sand," says Ms. Jermyn, 64, who manages facilities for Oracle Corp.

In the late 1980s she testified in court in a proceeding to force her brother to seek help, but psychological evaluators found him "lucid and gracious," according to Ms. Jermyn. She has made countless attempts to provide him with shelter and therapy, and she still visits him twice a week with food. She also pays for his cellphone and collects his Social Security checks on his behalf.

The repackaging of Mr. Jermyn as a fashion front man comes at a time of increased fascination with homelessness. The producers of "Bumfights" -- a collection of videotaped street battles between vagrants -- claim to have sold more than 300,000 DVDs since 2002, and a British TV series called "Filthy Rich and Homeless" made headlines this year for its depiction of real-life millionaires posing as London beggars.

Across the U.S., a growing number of homeless people have gained attention through the Internet. More than 17,500 videos on YouTube are tagged with the word "homeless." Leslie Cochran, a street resident in Austin, Texas, who has twice run for mayor, has 10,775 "friends" on his MySpace page. In Boston, the profile of Harold Madison Jr. -- a homeless man better known as "Mr. Butch" -- rose through online clips and a Web site made in his honor.

Mr. Jermyn was raised in Hancock Park, a historic L.A. neighborhood that's home to some of the city's wealthiest families. His father managed one of L.A.'s largest Chevrolet dealerships. A star athlete in high school, Mr. Jermyn was selected by the Kansas City Royals in the 1969 Major League Baseball draft. He attended Pepperdine University and played a season for a Los Angeles Dodgers' minor-league team in Bellingham, Wash. (He hit just .205 and made 12 errors in 63 games, according to the Society for American Baseball Research.)

Joel John Roberts, chief executive of People Assisting the Homeless, which provides shelters for L.A.'s street residents, says the branding of Mr. Jermyn is "like designing a line of clothing patterned after Iraqi refugees fleeing the war."

Mr. Hirsh and Vic Ackerman, one of the other founders of the clothing line, are sensitive to Ms. Jermyn's concerns about her brother, but say Mr. Jermyn "specifically asked" them not to contact her about the clothing line or the contract. They view Mr. Jermyn as a "business partner" and say they make sure he's aware of how his image is being used.

"He knows everything that's going on," says Mr. Ackerman, noting that Mr. Jermyn nixed a set of promotional photos because he didn't like his outfit and thought he "looked a little puffy." In conversation, Mr. Jermyn speaks softly and mixes short, lucid sentences with longer, less coherent remarks. He has been arrested more than a dozen times since 1986 for violations such as trespassing and jaywalking, according to court records. Most of his skating and curb-side dancing now takes place near Robertson Boulevard, but in the past he roamed throughout Beverly Hills and West L.A., often cradling a boombox and shimmying to loud music. "He was always an extraordinary dancer," says Jim Horne, a classmate of Mr. Jermyn's at Los Angeles Baptist High School.

In addition to his sister, Mr. Jermyn speaks regularly with Ginny Berliner, a 64-year-old woman who befriended him when she owned an antique shop on Robertson. Mrs. Berliner, who now lives in Maryland, used to pay for Mr. Jermyn to sleep in a motel and covered his monthly coffee bill at Michel Richard, the well-known patisserie. "He wants notoriety and glory, but he can't accept money," she says.

On a recent afternoon, clad in his trademark black leggings and visor, Mr. Jermyn said he is "a facilitator" for the brand, and hopes it will expand into music or film. He has become a one-man marketing team, plastering company stickers and pictures of himself on a wall that faces pedestrians on Robertson.

At Kitson's boutiques and on its Web site, the first shipment of "Crazy Robertson" women's clothes -- about 35 items -- sold out in three days, and the store immediately ordered about 90 more pieces, according to owner Fraser Ross. Many of the online buyers were not from Los Angeles and presumably not familiar with Mr. Jermyn, he says. The brand may have appeal beyond L.A., says Mr. Ross, because its name includes "Robertson," which like Rodeo Drive is a destination associated with glamorous shopping.

Mr. Hirsh says the success at Kitson has already generated interest from other retailers. He calls Mr. Jermyn "our Michael Jordan" and is looking into a trademark for "the Crazy Robertson" name and logo. Ms. Jermyn, meanwhile, has different hopes. "I don't want to see my brother get hurt," she says. "They're taking advantage of someone who is very vulnerable and very trusting."

WATCH MR. JERMYN

Videos of Mr. Jermyn skating and dancing
are among a number of recordings of him posted on YouTube.

BCBG

BCBG
Bon Chic, Bon Genre

BCBG Max Azria

from nymag.com

The Label

In the last sixteen years, Max Azria has added fifteen brands—including BCBGirls, To The Max, and Hervé Léger, which he acquired in 1999—to his BCBG empire (named by his wife, Lubova, for the French phrase bon chic, bon genre—Parisian slang for “good style, good attitude"). And just this year he showed his first collection under his name alone. Although the “exclusive” new Max Azria Collection is carried in only a small fraction of his 340 worldwide boutiques, its undone linens, ruffled faille, and loosey-goosey shirt dresses received a tepid reception compared to the more familiar (and playful) embroidered linen frocks and slinky silk dresses in the spring 2007 BCBG line.

The Look

A master of distilling everything cute and wearable in seasonal trends—be it wistful baby-doll dresses in 1989, suede and layered tulle skirts in 2000, or origami-treated pieces in his past two collections—Azria puts out nearly 4,000 styles per year.

The Designer

Born in Tunisia in 1948, Azria moved to Paris as a teenager to study acting but ended up designing womenswear. Upon moving to the States, he started a concept store called Jess, selling his own affordable French fashions to Hollywood starlets before launching BCBG in 1989, which has expanded into shoes, handbags, sunglasses, swimwear, a line of fragrance, and menswear.

Rachel Pally

Classic, Beautiful, Comfortable, Feminine, Flattering, Sensual, Sexy Clothing by Rachel Pally! If you haven't tried this knitwear line, then you're missing something special. Rachel Pally, a native LA Dancer combines her flair for style and design in her clothing line. The styles flatter the female figure. They are comfortable and easy to maintain. We have a limited supply of her seasonless items at unbelievable prices!

Rachel Pally began what started as a small contemporary line and has since developed into Rachel Pally, Inc. Rachel Pally's love of dance cultivated her desire to convey the fluidity of movement and the beauty of the human form in each garment she creates.


Rachel Pally has been hailed as Los Angeles' "Jersey Girl" since founded in 2002. Rachel Pally has overseen the company's design direction and led it's extraordinary expansion since the very beginning. From the classic Basic Tee the the ever popular Caftan Dress, Rachel Pally has revailed in the jersey arena with her innovative designs and the ability to mesh simplicity with glamour.


Rachel Pally designs are a favorite among Hollywood's Stars including Cameron Diaz, Jessica Alba, Oprah Winfrey, Sarah Jessica Parker and Tyra Banks.

Circadian Studios

Circadian Studios

Circadian Studios creates hand-crafted jewelry by Deanna Abney. The studios are located in San Francisco. The pieces available in DesignersLA are from a limited edition and no longer available through the artist. They are made of genuine sterling silver and 14k gold plated over silver. The organic forms and shapes are pounded and made to resemble Circadian objects. Very unique, very minimal yet bold.

Fashion Industry - Larger By Far Than The Film Industry

By Trishia Lopez

Consider the fashion industry, a creative industry larger by far than the film, recorded music and book publishing industries. The fashion industry profits by setting trends in clothing, and then inducing consumers to follow those trends. Trend-driven consumption is good for the fashion industry, because it sells more clothing. In any event, the fashion industry’s ability to create trends is based on designers’ relative freedom to copy. Well, if the law prohibited fashion design copying, then the fashion industry would have a much harder time creating and responding to trends.

Fashion

Fashion changes daily, so keep your finger on the pulse. Fashion industry clientele include both public and privately-held domestic and foreign apparel manufacturers, designers and retailers. The fashion industry profits by setting trends in clothing, and then inducing consumers to follow those trends. This process leads us to treat clothing as a status-conferring good to be replaced once the fashion changes, rather than as a durable good to be replaced only when all the buttons fall off. So if copyright law were extended to fashion designs, the unique innovation culture of the fashion world might come under intense legal scrutiny. 5055, a bill currently pending before the House which would extend copyright protection to fashion design.

The network allows individuals the opportunity to develop personal profiles to highlight their professional experience in the fashion industry. Certainly, the fashion industry would not function with out warehousing and distribution. Essentially, any business function that is directly relevant to the fashion industry or textile industry is welcome at the Fashion Industry Network. The primary goal of the network is to bring together members of the fashion industry in a friendly setting so that they that they can have open dialog regarding business matters.

Fashion

Runway models, magazines and red carpets are often the images that spring to mind when someone mentions fashion; but what about all the people working behind the scenes who are bringing ideas to life. Whether you are interested in the creative, technical, or business side of fashion, there is virtually no end to the exciting career paths that you can follow in the fashion industry.

The creative side of the fashion industry offers careers as illustrators, textile designers, costume designers, stylists, and other apparel design positions. In addition, the business side of fashion could serve up a future as a fashion merchandiser, marketing executive, buyer, or trend forecaster. Coming up with new and exciting ways to design a garment is the most important task that a fashion designer or design team must contend with. This is where a fashion design education comes into play.

Fashionising is made up of the fashion lovers, socialites, men-about-town, models, designers, photographers, bloggers, and stylists who make the fashion world what it is. Fashion industry employers are located just about everywhere but most are concentrated in New York City (with over 5,000 showrooms), California (Los Angeles and San Francisco), Miami, London, Paris, and Italy.

Trishia Lopez is a successful Webmaster and publisher.

She provides information about Fashion and fashion issues that you can research in your pajamas.

Juicy Couture

Juicy Couture

Los Angeles area friends Gela Taylor and Pam Skaist-Levy launched their Juicy business from home, starting off with $200. Juicy Couture began in 1994 in the San Fernando Valley after the two friends shared their desire for the perfect T-shirt - a modernized version of a man's V-neck, with a better fit. Sensing a need in the market, the two took to their sketch pads and sewing machines and designed a dozen tight little tank tops. Liz Claiborne is the current owner of Juicy Couture, having recently bought out 100% of the stock in Travis Jeans, which owns the assets to Juicy.

JUICY COUTURE designer purse travel case cosmetic train case navy green. Soft cotton exterior with leather trim. Fully lined. Soft cotton exterior with leather trim. Fully lined. Hard construction. Can be carried as an overnight bag or a travel case. Ideal for make up or personal essentials of any kind. Be creative with this one. Every girl should have this hand held bag. Full double zip around closure. Zipper pulls include a lipstick and crown etched mirror charm. Hardware is gold and monogram. Large heart shaped mirror is located inside top cover. Lining is clear vinyl over Juicy Couture signature fabric. One gathered elastic side wall pocket. Pink embroidered tag. Guaranteed authentic. Very limited supply. Case measures 8x6x6 inches.
SKU : B07JC02X32TRNNVY

Click here to see more details and to purchase the travel case.