Jewel Toned 'Magical Surprises' Fashion Show

One thing that has yet to happen in the fashion world is a pop-up fashion show...till now! Rachael McCrary, CEO and founder of the body shapewear, Jewel Toned, hosted a "Magical Surprise" fashion show at the Resident in Downtown Los Angeles. She described Jewel Toned, as shapewear that isn't quite underwear, and isn't quite outerwear; perfect for women who make their own rules.

“In our collection, you will find shapewear that’s bold, comfortable, fun and designed to help you create your own style. Whether you wear it to the grocery store, the boardroom or on the red carpet, the goal is to help you feel your most confident.”

— Rachael McCrary

The "pop-up" concept of the event is that you don't know when the fashion show is going to begin, so you have to be alert at all times. Rachael kept everyone alert and on their feet as they mingled and sipped on cocktails courtesy of Batiste.

Check out the photos from the event below!

Photo Courtesy of Charlie.

Lacoste Fall/Winter 2016 Runway Looks

Lacoste is back at it again showing us how to wear winter properly. Felipe Oliveira Baptista was inspired by the brand’s ski heritage for the fall-winter 2016 runway collection. This Fall/Winter collection is what we have all been asking for when winter is coming. Showing men's and women’s looks, the creative director focused on sporty shapes and graphic color combinations with a street wear edge. Comfortable oversize knit looks that you actually can and want to wear.

See the rest of the runway looks below.

New York Fashion Week 2015: Lacoste Fall/Winter 2015

Baptista went back to the staging phase for his styles: He took spark from tennis, a reverence to the brand's originator, tennis star Rene Lacoste. Playing tribute to the tennis star with shirts decorated with slogans "René Did It First" and "Tennis Anyone?". His garments were sports, emphasizing breathable plans that wouldn't appear to be strange on the court. These outlines were coupled with dressier, customized covers and outerwear. This conflict is demonstrative of the general configuration logic of the line: contrast.

Let's break it down:

The collection has a variety of fabrics, both overwhelming and light. It reliably combines fleeces, blended cottons, sews, and canvas with chic nylons and structure fitting materials. It's customary wearing attire matched with defensive outerwear.

For the guys, there were a lot of shrewd layers, from a tweedy number to a geometric trench, all fixing splendidly tinted sweatsuits. The young ladies wore tennis-opportune wears, incorporating creased skirts with striking bends of green and blue, in addition to minuscule little sweater dresses with a confounded wrap point of interest.

After all, the show shows what Lacoste is all about "sporty chic" taking inspiration from Tennis and turning the collection to ready to wear clothes for any occasions.