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Suede at ASOS
This season I am totally into suede. I don't plan to own a lot of it because some prices are ridiculous, but I love seeing it being worn. Not long ago I bought a khaki green suede dress from ASOS and I'm in love with it. It's rather big on me, and a lot lower than I had expected but nevertheless it's beautiful.
I've collected my favourite suede pieces from the above website, all of which I'd buy at the drop of the hat.
1.

This suede two-piece fits both the suede and uniform trend. Both would work separately, the tank with jeans and converse for example, while the skirt could be paired with a chunky knit and wedges.
2.

This is the picture skirt for an evening out. The positioning of the slit makes it sexy without be too revealing. And the dusty pink colour is heavenly. Investment piece for definite.
3.

When I began my search for suede pieces, I instantly fell in love with this beauty. It's not quite mustard but it's not too yellow either, it's just right. The panels on the hips emphasise the natural curve of the hips, and it's just the right length to work for both day and night. I think £60 is a bit of an ask, but it's worth paying for something so beautiful. Imagine how fabulous it'd look with a black roll-neck jumper and a leather jacket and Converse, or alternatively a check shirt. Love, love, love.
4.


Both of these bags/clutches have a lucious colour, particualy the corally pink. The mix of leather and suede works beautifully and creates a simple contrast, as well as hitting two trends. The baby blue is cute and would be great in summer for festival goers, or on a city break in Europe.
5.




Last but not least... I have not felt this way about an item of clothing in a longgg(!!) time. Even without makeup, a hairstyle and any accessories, it'd work. It's an effortless dress, which says enough without anything to detract from it. The almost patchwork style gives it a vintage feel, especially the choice of colours. I particularly the simplicity of the back of the dress, it shows off the figure and slims it. I've included all four looks that ASOS give because I love the way it has been styled. Perhaps when my next wage comes through I will stretch to the £80 needed to own this...
Suede is a fabric to enjoy. It's not cheap but is definitely worth it if you're prepared to make an investment into a piece that will one, turn heads and two, make you feel like you've just stepped off the catwalk of London Fashion Week.
*All photos courtesy of ASOS.com*
I've collected my favourite suede pieces from the above website, all of which I'd buy at the drop of the hat.
1.
This suede two-piece fits both the suede and uniform trend. Both would work separately, the tank with jeans and converse for example, while the skirt could be paired with a chunky knit and wedges.
2.
This is the picture skirt for an evening out. The positioning of the slit makes it sexy without be too revealing. And the dusty pink colour is heavenly. Investment piece for definite.
3.
When I began my search for suede pieces, I instantly fell in love with this beauty. It's not quite mustard but it's not too yellow either, it's just right. The panels on the hips emphasise the natural curve of the hips, and it's just the right length to work for both day and night. I think £60 is a bit of an ask, but it's worth paying for something so beautiful. Imagine how fabulous it'd look with a black roll-neck jumper and a leather jacket and Converse, or alternatively a check shirt. Love, love, love.
4.
Both of these bags/clutches have a lucious colour, particualy the corally pink. The mix of leather and suede works beautifully and creates a simple contrast, as well as hitting two trends. The baby blue is cute and would be great in summer for festival goers, or on a city break in Europe.
5.
Last but not least... I have not felt this way about an item of clothing in a longgg(!!) time. Even without makeup, a hairstyle and any accessories, it'd work. It's an effortless dress, which says enough without anything to detract from it. The almost patchwork style gives it a vintage feel, especially the choice of colours. I particularly the simplicity of the back of the dress, it shows off the figure and slims it. I've included all four looks that ASOS give because I love the way it has been styled. Perhaps when my next wage comes through I will stretch to the £80 needed to own this...
Suede is a fabric to enjoy. It's not cheap but is definitely worth it if you're prepared to make an investment into a piece that will one, turn heads and two, make you feel like you've just stepped off the catwalk of London Fashion Week.
*All photos courtesy of ASOS.com*
Ain't Goin' Nowhere
We're studying the topic of Media in French at the moment and it keeps coming up that newspapers and magazines are in decline. But are they?
I'm a sucker for print versions. If I'm going to read a paper its going to be on paper otherwise, I see no point. As soon as its on the Internet, it's not longer a "newspaper article", it's just another article floating about on the worldwide web.
I'm exactly the same with magazines. Nothing makes my heart beat faster than the magazine aisle of a supermarket, searching for Vogue and ELLE (especially if they're on sale or have a free gift). I mean, magazines are more important than crisps. There is something so delectable in turning the glossy pages of a pricey magazine, unearthing all the upperclass culture you're never going to attain. I read articles online too of course; I love the news section on Chanel's website, and the Topshop edits, and I read countless blogs (I even have a blog myself(!!)). But if I couldn't hold a magazine in my hand, I think tears would be pouring our of my eye ducts. To me, a magazine is a form of craftsmanship. Effort has gone into it. Love has gone into it. Talent has gone into it.
The press can't just vanish, it's part of a society obsessed with media in all its forms. Print versions of everything ALL THE WAY.
I'm a sucker for print versions. If I'm going to read a paper its going to be on paper otherwise, I see no point. As soon as its on the Internet, it's not longer a "newspaper article", it's just another article floating about on the worldwide web.
I'm exactly the same with magazines. Nothing makes my heart beat faster than the magazine aisle of a supermarket, searching for Vogue and ELLE (especially if they're on sale or have a free gift). I mean, magazines are more important than crisps. There is something so delectable in turning the glossy pages of a pricey magazine, unearthing all the upperclass culture you're never going to attain. I read articles online too of course; I love the news section on Chanel's website, and the Topshop edits, and I read countless blogs (I even have a blog myself(!!)). But if I couldn't hold a magazine in my hand, I think tears would be pouring our of my eye ducts. To me, a magazine is a form of craftsmanship. Effort has gone into it. Love has gone into it. Talent has gone into it.
The press can't just vanish, it's part of a society obsessed with media in all its forms. Print versions of everything ALL THE WAY.
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