Olivier Theyskens can’t seem to catch a break right now. After getting booted from the creative director position at Nina Ricci, rumors about him being offered a position at Halston have turned out to be untrue.
It seems that Halston has had some other designers in mind for the director spot. The company has reportedly approached Marios Schwab and Narciso Rodriguez, both well-established designers, with a job offer, but neither accepted.
Despite Halston’s difficulty in filling the creative director post, Theyskens doesn’t even seem to be in the running at the moment. One source summed up the company’s exclusion:
“Olivier [as creative director at Halston] will never, ever happen. It’s no secret that [the brand] is struggling — they need a designer who can sell lots and lots of clothes, not just get great press.”
Ouch. That doesn’t sound promising for the designer. Perhaps the other persistent rumors of Theyskens leading the relaunch of Schiaparelli will work out for him instead.
[Source: fashionologie]
Nina Ricci Handbags on eBay
[phpbay]nina ricci, 3, 63852, sunglasses[/phpbay]

Valentino rules the red carpet. And for good reason. His clothing is timeless, sophisticated, feminine, and the very definition of chic. His accessory line is an extremely worthy accompaniment to his clothing. And this to die for Rose Vertigo Shopper fits right in.
There’s not a thing about seatbelts that makes me think of spring weather fashion. When they’re adorned with a pretty floral print and woven into a satchel, however, I can begin to see the appeal.
Giorgio Armani has created a clutch for all occasions with this chic python purse.
We have all probably, at some point, dreamt of being a detective. Mainly as a kid in a flight of tweed fancy, playing with magnifying glasses, flat caps and imaginary sniffer dogs. My whole childhood was spent in imaginary play, which is perhaps what attracted me to this bag.
Emilio Pucci’s abstract geometric prints totally ruled the 1950’s. And besides their following of avid loyalists, the prints seem to enjoy a major redux every five years or so. And why not, really? The ubiquity of the Pucci print scarf is so retro-modern it has become postmodern.
A sprinkling of little hearts adds whimsy to the classic nautical style of this
For a designer without any formal training,
I’ll admit that I’m really digging this