Posted: October 12, 2011 at 2:36 pm | Tags: bntm, event, Fashion, London, model scout, modelling, shopping
BNTM Live 2011 is back at the London Excel this 28-30 October, and we have found you an discount code for tickets!
You might even get scouted as a model! find out about the event here or read on to find how you can get the ticket offer!
It’s the ultimate fashion, beauty and shopping event, and it’s all happening from 28th October at London’s ExCeL. At the gorgeously glam BINTM Live, you can enjoy fashion shows, live music, beauty demos and more, get the latest style advice from fashion industry experts, be pampered with free hair and beauty treatments, experience top model treatment with a Models Masterclass or even try a turn on the Catwalk yourself. Plus if you’re a fan of the BINTM TV series, you’ll see this year’s finalists in the stunning Catwalk Show, plus the TV show’s judges and a host of other celebs.
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Posted: April 1, 2010 at 9:57 am | Tags: Liam Gallagher, live4ever.uk, London, New York, Oasis, Pretty Green Lable, Tokyo
Liam Gallagher hopes to open shops for his Pretty Green label in London, Tokyo and New York.
The former Oasis rocker is currently selling his menswear line through department stores in the UK and internationally through his website – with plans to expand to New York retailers this autumn – but his main aim is to set up dedicated shops for the brand.
Liam said: ‘The main thing is to try to get our own little store, our own little shop out here at some point, if all goes well.
‘We’re looking at a place in London - and Tokyo would be a good place because we have a bit of a fan base out there, a lot of people are buying from out there.
‘And definitely New York, if you do one in Tokyo, you got to do one in New York, yeah?’
He also confirmed the first retailer in New York to sell his range of T-shirts, polo shirts and accessories will be the Any Old Iron shop in the city’s Lower East Side area.
He added to website live4ever.uk.com: ‘I’m easy I’ll put it anywhere. I’m not that precious about where it goes, you know what I mean?’
Liam also talked about his launch of a less expensive range of Pretty Green clothing, but said he will never compromise the quality of his clothing for price.
He added: ‘We’re doing a green label, but I don’t want to do a whole collection of cheap, not so good gear.
‘You’re either doing good gear or not so good gear. There’s no point in having a split personality, you know what I mean? I don’t expect everyone to be able to afford it but you get what you pay for, you know what I mean? But we are definitely doing a cheaper version of still very good gear.’
Pretty Green‘s clothing can be ordered online at www.prettygreen.com.
Posted: March 31, 2010 at 9:20 am | Tags: Beatles, Gap, Gap Kids, London, Meat Free Monday Campaign, Organic Cotton, Sir Paul McCartney, Stella McCartney, Vegetarian
Stella McCartney has designed two exclusive charity T-shirts for her Meat Free Monday campaign, which will be available in certain London Gap stores.
Stella McCartney has designed two exclusive charity T-shirts.
The fashion designer created the tops – which will be available in certain London stores as part of her second collection for Gap Kids – to help raise awareness for her environmental campaign, Meat Free Monday.
The strict vegetarian said: ‘MFM (Meat Free Monday) is about us all taking control of the environment we live in for our kids and the generations to come. Whether you eat meat or not, you can be part of this decision to limit the meat industry destroying our planet’s resources.’
MFM was started by Stella along with her photographer sister Mary and her father, Beatles legend Sir Paul McCartney, and aims to raise awareness of the climate changing impact of meat production and consumption.
The T-shirts, which are printed on organic cotton, feature a superhero for a boy and Stella’s signature Intarsia leopard for a girl.
The mother-of-three recently revealed she thinks the fashion world is finally embracing ethical practices, something she has been doing for years.
She said: ‘I hope everyone else is catching up, but I’m also learning all the time, so I think I’m constantly changing and the brand is constantly changing. I think that’s part of being a modern brand, you have to react to the environment you are living in, as much as the industry you are working in.’
