27

Click here to load reader

Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

This issue of Kaleidoscope was released in winter 2010 at UNC-CH.

Citation preview

Page 1: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Incredible Designers at Amazing Prices

Animal-Friendly Fabulous&

NIGHT

CHIP-PROOF NAILSEasier Than You Think

WINTER 2010

BUDGET FABULOUS

TONIGHT!

lifeParty-Perfect Looks to Wear

FAUX FUR FASHION

FASHION MAGAZINE

Page 2: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

MARIA WARDEditor-in-Chief

Deputy Editor Kelsey IsenbergExecutive Editor Jessica Cruel

Treasurer Andrea PerdomoFashion Editor Samantha Brody

Accessories Editor Aly MackenzieBeauty Editor MaryAnn Barone

Design Director Sierra PilandPublic Relations Director Kelsie Murdock, Nicole Holmes

Copy Editor Jacqueline ScottBlog Editor Jacqueline Scott

Photography Editor Alexandra Brawley

EDITORIALRachel AllenAnnie ArntzKaty Charles

Meghan DeMariaMissy Fournier

Trey GreenGrace Joyal

Stephanie Kelly

FASHIONTaylor Delbridge

Carly FieldsMadeline GreggSarah Leonard

Kaelyn MalkoskiBess Trotter

Kayleigh Winslow

DESIGNAlyssa Bailey

Chelsea CappsSara Creef

Kelsey IsenbergJasmine Lamb

M. Christina SerranoKatie Steen

Elizabeth Trent

PHOTOGRAPHYKelly Bolick

PUBLIC RELATIONS Meghan Abernathy

Evanne AllenMarlene Alvarez

Kati BlaylockMoe Dabbagh

Taylor DelbridgeCharlotte Ekberg

Wevine FidelisLauren HafeziCasey JohnsonJasmine Lamb

Jennifer NorthingtonSamantha Oldham

Ashton Overholt Chelsea Parker

Tricia Thompson

from the editor

Back to school always reminds me of freshly sharp-ened pencils, brand new books, maybe even a new backpack. Oh, and back-to-school clothes, of course! Every fall season calls for a fresh new start to reinvent your look and try new things. Here at Kaleidoscope, we urge you to switch things up this fall and try one of fall’s many new trends. From clean, classic mini-malism, to commanding attention utilitarianism—the possibilities are endless. So pick a trend or two, and start shopping! This issue is packed full of deals and steals where we show you how to take looks from the runway to the hallway and beyond. Be sure to check out our usual “Her Way to Your Way” feature (page 12) where we show you how to get the designer looks for less. Don’t want to sacrifice Chanel? Flip to our the sto-ry titled “Rent the Runway” (page 24) , which features renttherunway.com — a website where you can actu-ally rent the designer duds for a fraction of the price! So whether, you’re shopping, or renting or both(!), have fun going back-to-school shopping and treat yourself to a new trend. Perhaps the focus of a new school term should be on academics, but it’s hard not to get excited about a new batch of clothes! Happy shopping!

k

Photo by Alexandra Brawley

Maria WardEditor-in-chief

Page 3: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

winter 2010CONTENTS

ON THE COVEROn Maddie Matusich: Tibi ‘Bond Girl’ Dress, $376; Scout & Molly’s. Necklace, $65; Monkee’s. Photography: Alexandra Brawley. Hair and make-up: Yvette Cannas

This publication funded at least in part by Student Fees which were appropriated and dispersed by the Student Government at UNC-Chapel Hill.

FASHIONNIGHT LIFEGet party-perfect with fashions that are as flirty as they are fierce.

LANVIN HEARTS H&MThe high-end label’s new affordable line for H&M is perfect for any babe on a budget.

JUICY COUTURE GLAMOUR GIRLSJC teams up with designer Erin Fetherston for a new collection with apparel and accessories that are as stylish as they are comfy.

The perfect tight and shoe combos that are ‘so right now.’

TIGHTS AND TOES

HOW TO STAY STYLISH IN WINTER WEATHERHow to dress for winter weather without sacrificing your sense of style.

12

18

19

21

22

MANI MAINTENANCEChipped nails are anything but chic. Kaleidoscope’s Rachel Allen spills the secrets of the newest innovations for long-lasting manicures.

FAST FIXES FOR WINTER WEATHER WOESBeat winter beauty blues with the perfect products to nix dry skin, chapped lips, and more.

BEAUTY

SCROUNGING FOR SCRUBBecome a beauty Betty Crocker and mix up your own body scrubs from home. The best part: the ingredients are already sitting in your kitchen cupboard.

08

09

20

FUR FAUX PASKaleidoscope’s Meghan DeMaria hunts down the best animal-friendly fashion finds of the season.

TAKE-OFF IN FASHIONWhat to pack and what to subtract when travelling this holiday season.

GIVE A LITTLE LOVEGiving is twice as nice with our feel-good gift guide.

FEATURES23

24

26

IN EVERY ISSUEEDITOR’S LETTERTHAT’S HOTALL ABOUT ACCESSORIES TREND ALERTSTUDENT WITH STYLE HER WAY TO YOUR WAY

020405060711

Page 4: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

That’s HotWHAT OUR STAFF CAN’T QUIT BUZZING ABOUT

SWEATER JACKETCozy made chic, this sweater jacket will keep us warm all winter.

PEEP TOE HEELSSultry in suede, these purple peep-toe heels will add an extra pop of color to any ensemble.

J.CREW TWEED ‘COQUETTE’ HOBO, $258; JCREW.COM

DOLCE VITA SUEDE ‘VALENCIA’ PUMPS, $159; BLOOMINGDALES.COM

This necklace is the ultimate

statement piece to pair with that

little black dress.

Laid-back yet ladylike, this tweed purse will take us from day to night.

NECKLACESPRAY POWDERGet a gorgeous glow with this face and body spray powder for the perfect shimmer and shine.

GUERLAIN d’or IMPERIAL SPRAY POWDER, $85; BLOOMINGDALES.COM

TWEEDPURSE

NOIR JEWELRY ‘BEADED KNOT’

NECKLACE, $187; SHOPBOP.COM

STAFF PICKS

BOBBI BROWN LIQUID EYELINER IN ‘GOLD’, $20; BELK.COM

Get party-worthy peepers with a metallic eye liner in silver or gold.

METALLICEYE LINER

LANVIN ILLUSTRATED DRESS NOTEBOOK, $40; AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE @ NET-A-PORTER.COM

NOTEBOOKPrinted with illustrations by designer Alber Elbaz, Lanvin’s notebook is both fashion-worthy and functional.

TIBI WOOL-BLEND SWEATER JACKET, PRICE UPON REQUEST; MY-WARDROBE.COM

Page 5: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

DIANE VON FURSENBERG VOILE ‘GRACEY’ SCARF, $160; AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE @ NET-A-PORTER.COM

MARC BY MARC JACOBS PATENT LEATHER WEDGES,

$330; AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE @ NET-A-PORTER.COM

WATCH

SCARF

WEDGES

EARRINGS

All AboutAccessoriesTHE MOST STUNNING AND STRIKING ACCESSORY FINDS OF THE SEASON

By Aly Mackenzie

BOP BIJOUX GOLD-PLATED ‘SPIKE’ EARRINGS

WITH SWAROVSKI CRYSTALS, $78; SHOPBOP.COM

MICHAEL KORSGOLD-PLATED AND LEATHER WATCH, $140; AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE @ NET-A-PORTER.COM

Both functional and stylish, this statement-worthy watch is the perfect signature piece.

Go wild with animal prints this season and adorn yourself with a safari-style scarf.

The new way to do nude is with a pair of patent leather wedges.

These spike earrings will add some edge to any ensemble.

BAG

TOPSHOP CHAINMAIL BAG,

$80; TOPSHOP.COM

This evening bag is sparkly, yet subdued in a

rich chocolate brown.

Page 6: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Trend Alert:SequinsSHIMMER AND SHINE IN THIS SEASON’S SEQUIN TREND. THIS SUPER SPARKLY LOOK IS FULL OF GLITZ AND GLAMOUR.

By Samantha Brody

J.CREW SEQUIN ‘HAREM’ PANT, $650; JCREW.COM

BCBGMAXAZRIA REVERSIBLE SEQUIN ENVELOPE CLUTCH, $128; NORDSTROM.COM

JEAN-MICHEL CAZABAT SEQUIN PLATFORM ‘ZILLA’ PUMPS, $395; BLOOMINGDALES.COM

HAUTE HIPPIE SILK DRESS, $695; AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE @ NET-A-PORTER.COM

FOREVER 21 SEQUIN HOOP EARRINGS, $5.80; FOREVER21.COM

HAUTE HIPPIE SILK-CHIFFON MINI SKIRT, $395; AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE @ NET-A-PORTER.COM

BALMAIN MARC JACOBSISABEL MARANT

TIBI SEQUINED DRESS, $100 TO RENT; RENTTHERUNWAY.COM

Page 7: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Student With StyleGrowing up close to New York City left Jackie Sinnett with no shortage of fashion inspiration.

And now that she is in Chapel Hill, she is even more motivated to maintain her unique style, even when heading off to class at 8 a.m. With a love for shoes and skinnys, Sinnett tries to channel Kim Kardashian’s edgy vibe.

By Stephanie Kelly

KS: How has growing up so close to New York City helped to develop your sense of style?JS: I think I’m more willing to experi-ment with things. You see so many different styles and so many differ-ent things. I can’t really afford some of the stores in the city, but seeing a variety of different things helps you to learn to play with your own style.KS: Who has been your inspiration? JS: I love Kim Kardashian’s style. I love the blazers and the dresses that she wears, the tight-fitting dresses and her heels – the Christian Louboutin ones. I like her style because she’s curvy like me, so pieces that she would wear work for me also.KS: How do you stay fashion-forward on a college campus?JS: I follow a lot of celebrity tips online. And as much as I don’t want to get dressed up for my early classes, it makes me feel better to put clothes on. Just knowing that my style is different than a lot of others on campus makes me want to get dressed every morning and buy pieces that are funkier than I normally would’ve gotten. Feeling put together keeps me motivated awake. KS: Since you love shoes, what is the winter shoe style you’re excited about getting to wear?JS: Boots. I love boots. I actually just got a new pair. They’re a little higher than the knee, black leather and kind of military style. They can roll down or roll up. I also have these brown ones that are low, and I have a pair of high suede ones that go up to my thighs.KS: What are you going to incorporate into your wardrobe this winter on campus, day-to-day?JS: I always wear skinny jeans. They’re my sig-nature piece. I’ve been wearing them for so long I feel weird wearing any other type of jean. If I get dressed up I’ll wear a darker pair of skinny jeans with heels or my blazer. And if I feel like dress-ing down, I’ll still wear skinny jeans and a pair of Keds or a cute t-shirt and maybe I’ll even throw the blazer on over that.

TOPSHOP CROPPED JACKET; $135.00; TOPSHOP.COM

UNIQUE KNIT ‘WOLF’ SCARF, $90; TOPSHOP.COM

FOREVER 21CHAIN TASSEL EARRINGS, $4.80; FOREVER21.COM

TOPSHOP BEADED TEE, $70; TOPSHOP.COM

TOPSHOP COTTON-AND-ELASTENE ‘BIKER’ PANTS, $80; TOPSHOP.COM

MICHAEL MICHAEL KORS OVER-THE-KNEE ‘GREENWICH’ BOOTS, $350; BLOOMINGDALES.COM

GET HER LOOK!

PHOTO BY KELLY BOLICK

Page 8: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Fast Fixes for Winter Weather Woes

WINTER-PROOF YOUR BODY FROM HEAD TO TOE WITH OUR TOP PICKS FOR HEALTHY HAIR, SILKY SKIN AND NOURISHED NAILS

By MaryAnn BaroneHype up your hydration this season and stop the cycle of dry hair,

skin, nails and lips. Harsh winter air, cold temps and icy winds can all take a toll on your body, but we’ve got you covered with

the products you need now for maximum moisture.

damaged hair

JOHN FRIEDA FRIZZ EASE CRÈME SERUM OVERNIGHT REPAIR FORMULA, 1.69 fl. oz., $8.99; DRUGSTORE.COM

The intensive ingredients in an overnight treatment can work their magic for hours while you sleep. Rinse your hair in the morning with cold water for healthy, shiny strands.

An Overnight Treatment

Deep Conditioner

PROBLEM:

PERFECT FORMULA DAILY MOISTURE, .50 fl. oz., $29; PERFECTFORMULAS.COM OR QVC.COM

Winter doesn’t just dry out your skin — your nails suffer, too. Putting on a protective sealant can help keep them healthy and strong all winter long.

A Moisturizing Nail Treatment

Topcoat

THE BODY SHOP ALOE BODY BUTTER, 6.8 fl. oz., $20; THE BODY SHOP STORES AND THEBODYSHOP-USA.COM

Thicker body butters provide more moisture to chapped winter skin than your everyday lotion. Look for ones with ingredients such as aloe, vitamin E and shea butter for the most soothing dry skin protection.

PROBLEM:

scaly skin

A Body Butter

Body Lotion

TIP:Heat this

skinsaver in the microwave for a few seconds to

help it soak into skin.

brittle nailsPROBLEM:

KIEHL’S LIP BALM SPF 15, .50 fl. oz., $9.50; NORDSTROM STORES AND NORDSTROM.COM.

Why? A creamier version of your favorite tube of lip balm is even more soothing in winter. Apply it on lips before going outside to help protect them against windburn.

A Creamy Lip Balm

A Waxy Lip Protectant

chapped lipsPROBLEM:

WHY?

WE LIKE:

INSTEAD OF...

UPGRADE TO...

WHY?

WE LIKE:

INSTEAD OF...

UPGRADE TO...

WHY?

WE LIKE:

INSTEAD OF...

UPGRADE TO...

WHY?

WE LIKE:

INSTEAD OF...

UPGRADE TO...

Page 9: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Everything gets a little darker in the winter. Night falls earlier, leaves lose their green and summer’s sun-kissed

tresses fade. Fashion, too, follows suit – chocolate browns and royal purples inevi-tably replace peppy pastels, especially when it comes to nails. Dark manicures, compul-sory between October and January for the past five seasons, look unfailingly cool, but they are, unfortunately, a burden to main-tain. While a few chips are forgivable with lighter-colored polishes, dark manicures look unkempt at the first sign of flaking.

Determined to keep my nails looking neat this winter, I set out to discover the secrets of long-lasting manicures. I began my in-vestigation with the service that seemed most promising—Creative Nail Design’s highly touted new Shellac manicure, which, online reports rave, goes chip-free for two weeks. Le Paris Spa and Salon in Durham, where I had my nails Shellac-ed in a deep burgundy called Fedora, is one of the few salons near Chapel Hill that offers the new technique, which, as the CND website brags, “combines the ease of polish with the permanence of gels.” The Shellac process is easy and, for the most part, not too different from other manicures I’ve had. The differ-ence and the key to Shellac’s durability is a UV3 light that cures the base, color and top coats to the nail. Two weeks after my Shel-lac manicure, my nails have grown out a bit, but they remain completely free of chips.

Mani MaintenanceBy Rachel Allen

THE BEST POTIONS AND PRODUCTS FOR CHIP-FREE NAILS

OPI NAIL LACQUER IN ‘SIGNIFICANT OTHER COLOR’; VISIT OPI.COM FOR STORE LOCATIONS

For those unwilling to splurge for a salon man-icure (especially Shellac, which can cost up to $70 – mine cost only $35), at-home polish jobs offer an affordable alternative. The key to chip-proofing your manicure, as my Le Paris mani-curist Julie and other online beauty experts reiterate, is preparation. Polish can’t adhere properly to dirty nails so always clean them with nail polish remover before application. In addition, a base coat and a top coat are es-sential. The former provides polish something to cling to, and the latter helps seal in color.

Polish choice also plays a role in your mani-cure’s longevity. Fast-drying nail polishes can’t be expected to set quickly and look im-maculate for extended wears—the same chem-icals that hasten the drying process also thin the polish, making it chip more easily. Thick polish is also more likely to flake, so watch your brush strokes and check the polish’s expiration date—old polish is clump-prone. Of course, as with most things in life, you get what you pay for where nail polish is concerned. Beauty experts, my manicurist included, agree that pricier options by OPI, China Glaze and Cha-nel maximize manicure durability because they are thin enough to spread easily. All are also “3 Free,” which means they avoid using DBP, formaldehyde and toluene, which can make polish last longer but are also potentially toxic to human health and the environment.

Armed with this insider information, my nails—and yours—will certainly survive this winter in style.

WANT A SALON MANICURE BUT DON’T WANT TO SHELL OUT THE CASH? A DIY CHIP-PROOF MANICURE IS AS EASY AS 1, 2, 3.

SEPHORA BY OPINAIL COLOUR REMOVER,$9; SEPHORA.COM

CLEANSE

SEPHORA BY OPIBASE COAT, $9; SEPHORA.COM

BASE BOLD QUALITY SHADE

CHINA GLAZE NAIL POLISH IN ‘MISTLETOE KISSES,’ $5.99; EBAY.COM

Page 10: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Her Way to Your Way

Dolce & Gabbana

Diane von Furstenberg

TOPSHOP FAUX FUR LINED COAT, $290; SIMILAR STYLES AVAILABLE AT TOPSHOP.COM

JUICY COUTURE LACE PRINTED HALF GLOVES, $75; SHOPBOP.COM

MURVAL KARL WOOL CROCHET BAG, $49.99; LUGGAGE.COM

CORSO COMO ‘DELICIOUS’ PUMPS, $129; BLOOMINGDALES.COM

TOPSHOP RIBBED KNEE HIGH SOCKS, $20; TOPSHOP.COM

TOPSHOP SHAWL COLLAR TUX JACKET, $110; TOPSHOP.COM

TOPSHOP RUFFLE CHIFFON SKIRT, $80; TOPSHOP.COM

STEVE MADDEN ‘RUSSHH’ PUMPS, $89.95; NORDSTROM.COM

TOPSHOP FAUX LEATHER BAG, $55; TOPSHOP.COM

Page 11: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Her Way to Your Way

Rebecca Taylor

STEAL RUNWAY STYLES AND SCORE THE DESIGNER LOOK FOR LESS.

Milly

DIANE VON FURSTENBERG WOOL-BLEND CARDIGAN, $300; AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE @ NET-A-PORTER.COM

TOPSHOP SILK MILITARY POCKET SHIRT, $90; TOPSHOP.COM

FOREVER 21 OVER-THE-KNEE SUEDETTE BOOTS, $35.80; FOREVER21.COM

TOPSHOP ‘PONTI’ MINI SKIRT, $50; TOPSHOP.COM

FOREVER 21 WOOL FEDORA HAT, $14.80; FOREVER21.COM

TOPSHOPFAUX LEATHER TOTE, $70; TOPSHOP.COM

RARE ‘STRUCTURED BODYCON’ DRESS, $58; TOPSHOP.COM

JUICY COUTURE EMBELLISHED BERET, $65; BLOOMINGDALES.COM

TOPSHOP ‘120 DENIER’ OPAQUE TIGHTS, $16; TOPSHOP.COM

SAM EDELMAN ‘JEWEL’ PEEP-TOE PUMPS, $99.95; NORDSTROM.COM

FOREVER 21 RUCHED DOUBLE BUCKLE BELT, $7.80; FOREVER21.COM

Page 12: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

VELVET FAUX-FUR COAT, $214; UNIQUITIES. HALSTON HERITAGE DRESS, $395; UNIQUITIES. RING, $38; UNIQUITIES. DIA HEELS, $32; FAB’RIK.

Page 13: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

LIFEnightAfter-hours fashion calls for some serious

drama with looks that are as fancy as they are fabulous. Dare to dress up and we

guarantee you’ll be the life of the party.Photographed by Alexandra Brawley

MO

DEL: M

AD

DIE M

ATUSICH

. HA

IR AN

D M

AKE-U

P: YVETTE CAN

NA

S

Page 14: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010
Page 15: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

OPPOSITE PAGE: SACHIN AND BABI DRESS, $418, AND NECKLACE, $220; FLEUR BOUTIQUE

THIS PAGE: SHOSHANNA TOP, $265, TRINA TURK SKIRT, $196, BRACELET, $75, AND

BUTTER SHOES, $473; MONKEE’S

Page 16: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010
Page 17: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

OPPOSITE PAGE: FAB’RIK BY FAB’RIK VEST, $52, PANTS, $46, GLAM TOP, $56,

AND LADDIE PUMPS, $42; FAB’RIK. RING, $30; HADLEY EMERSON. SANTI CLUTCH,

$205; FLEUR BOUTIQUE

THIS PAGE: TIBI ‘BOND GIRL’ DRESS, $376; SCOUT & MOLLY’S.

NECKLACE, $65; MONKEE’S

Page 18: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

DESIGNER SPOTLIGHT:

Lanvin Hearts H&MBy Grace Joyal

PURSE, $49.95

SKIRT, $59.95

T-SHIRT, $39.95

For its latest designer collaboration, H&M worked with Lanvin, the French fashion house, to bring luxury wear to H&M shoppers. On Nov. 23, the line will go on sale in

H&M stores worldwide.

The collection, Lanvin Hearts H&M, was designed by Lanvin’s artistic director, Alber Elbaz, and menswear director Lucas Ossendrijver. Lanvin was created in 1889 by Jeanne Lavin. Elbaz joined the team in 2001 and helped establish Lanvin with its signature looks, using ribbons, bows, pearls and raw edges.

The H&M women’s collection echoes Lanvin’s trademarks with soft ruffles draped elegantly on some of the dresses or puffed, asymmetric sleeves on others. A number of the looks are drawn from the house’s ready-to-wear goods. For instance, an off-the-shoulder dark purple dress closely resembles one of Lanvin’s creations sold at Barney’s at top price.

When thinking of Lanvin Hearts H&M, picture a short, fitted dress made out of abstract rose printed fabric, with ruffles around the bust. Then add black gloves with bows on the wrists, inky-black full-frame sunglasses and an embellished pearl necklace.

Prices are higher than ordinary H&M clothing, but the splurge for designer digs is well worth it! Dresses range from $149 to $249, while coats are priced from $149 to $349. All women’s shoes are $99. If the clothing is too expensive for your budget, snag one of the accessories—a necklace, purse, pair of sunglasses or gloves—which are all under $99.

PUMPS, $99

DRESS, $249

PHOTOS COURTESY OF H&M ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE AT SELECT H&M STORES

Page 19: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Erin Fetherston & Juicy Couture

By Jacqueline Scott

THE TWO TEAM UP TO CREATE THE JUICY COUTURE GLAMOUR GIRLS COLLECTION.

Girly, whimsical, frilly and dainty are all words synonymous with designer Erin Fetherston. With her girlish charm and eye-grazing platinum

bangs, she is as much a character as her bow-accented pieces. So when news broke this past spring that Juicy Couture tapped Fetherston as a guest designer and creative consultant, the fashion world was left puzzled. How would Fetherston’s aesthetic revive Juicy Couture, known for its velour tracksuits and rhinestone details and as the female equivalent of Ed Hardy?

Drawing on her own design expertise and basing the 11-piece collection off a twist of old Hollywood glamour and her modern L.A. lifestyle, she created the Juicy Couture Glamour Girls collection, turning out dresses, jackets and separates that didn’t shy from Juicy’s claim-to-fame material, velour.

“You can treat [velour] the right way so it has a luxe look,” she shared in an interview with Teen Vogue. “My vision is to take things out of the box of just sportswear or leisurewear.

Fetherston’s ethereal (who know that word could be used when referring to Juicy Couture?!) revamp couldn’t have come at a better time.

Pamela Skaist-Levy and Gela Nash-Taylor founded Juicy Couture in 1994. The founders ditched Juicy back in January, prompting holding company Liz Claiborne Inc. to appoint a new designer.

The collection includes rich jewel-toned satins, velours and velvets, with pieces ranging from $216 to $688. An assortment of bags, shoes and headbands accompany the pieces. Fetherston keeps with the Juicy rhinestone touch, but she makes looks fresh and not at all gaudy. Finally, a designer realizes that a girl must be two things: stylish AND comfortable. To shop the now available collection, visit juicycouture.com.

DAMSEL GLITTER HEEL, $275

VELVET STUDDED SHOULDER DRAWCORD BAG, $188

VELVET BOW HEADBAND, $55

DOUBLE TASSEL NECKLACE, $98

PHOTOS COURTESY OF JUICY COUTURE ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE AT JUICYCOUTURE.COM

DESIGNER SPOTLIGHT:

Page 20: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Scrounging for ScrubDIY BEAUTY RECIPES YOU CAN WHIP UP FROM HOME

By Jessica Cruel

TIPS & TRICKS

1. Use a scrub before shaving to bring out all the little hairs that your razor might miss. If you prefer using a depilatory cream, like Veet, use the scrub after to remove all the extra little hairs.

2. Store your scrub near the tub but not in the shower. You don’t want water to get in and ruin it. Also consider gifting the scrub to your friends by wrapping it in a cute jar with ribbon.

3. You should use your scrub once a week on wet or dry skin. If you choose to do the scrub wet, do it after you wash. The oil will stay on your skin keeping you moisturized long after your shower is done.

Baby it’s cold outside and that means your skin is probably a little rough around the edges. Kaleidoscope offers two scrub options for this cold season. Every scrub needs two parts. The first being the exfoliant and the second being the

moisturizer. Some natural scrubbers include coarse sugar, sea salt, or coffee grounds. This will create the base of your scrub. Next, you will need to add an oil to moistur-ize the new skin exposed after the dead skin is sloughed away. You can choose be-tween coconut and olive oils to create the perfect holiday scrub that will last and last. Other possible mix-ins include honey and lemon juice, which add shine to your skin. Also adding essential oil can give you the spa-like experience of aromatherapy.

THE SUMMERBREEZE SCRUB

1 cup sea salt½ cup coconut oil1 Tablespoon of honey¼ cup lemon juice

WAKE MEUP SCRUB

I cup coffee grounds½ cup brown sugar ½ cup coconut oil1 Tablespoon of honey5 drops peppermint essential oil

Page 21: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

For Southern Belles, Chapel Hill can seem like the North Pole when it snows. When you come from a town

where scarves are for style not warmth and rain boots are the only weather-friendly shoes that exist, snow is a shocking experi-ence. So Kaleidoscope has issued a warn-ing to stock-up on these items to survive the cold, but don’t forget the hot cocoa.

Let’s start with the coat. A down coat is the best option. It will keep your clothes dry and warm. But if you’ve only got a rain coat or a thinner winter coat, you can make that work, too. Wear a raincoat over your coat to prevent the melting snow from making you damp. If your coat isn’t quite winter enough, use layers.

When you’re running around trying to win a snowball fight, the last thing you want are damp, cold feet. So for those stocking up on winter clothes, try some authentic snow boots. You want ones that are water-resistant with tracks on the bottom to avoid slippage. If you want to save a little cash, use your rain boots. They may not be the warmest, but they will keep your feet dry.

DIANE VON FURSTENBERG ‘CARLISLE’ HAT, $180; DVF.COM

REBECCA TAYLOR QUILTED VEST, $395; REBECCATAYLOR.COM

How to Stay Stylish in Winter Weather

MARC BY MARC JACOBS QUILTED DOWN JACKET, $450; AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE @ NET-A-PORTER.COM

BURBERRY CHECKED JERSEY SCARF, $450; AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE @ NET-A-PORTER.COM

SCARF

HUNTER ‘ANDORA’ BOOTS WITH REMOVABLE BELT, $175; BLOOMINGDALES.COM

By Missy Fournier

HATJACKET

VEST

BOOTS

Put on an extra pair of socks and you’re good to go. To avoid slips, strap on YakTrax to the bottom of your snow or rain boots.

Accessories are a year-round plus, but during snow season they can help you stay warm and toasty. When it’s snowing avoid silky scarves and go for chunky knit ones. Why? Because the thicker material will keep you warmer and can be used to cover cold ears and noses. Also choose knit hats and beanies over crocheted berets, any holes will allow heat to escape your body and when it’s freezing outside, no one wants that.

During the next Chapel Hill snow, whether you pull out official snow-gear or craft your own snow appropri-ate outfit, you’ll look cute, stay warm and enjoy the winter white wonderland.

WINTER-WORTHY FASHIONS THAT ARE AS CUTE AS THEY ARE COZY

Page 22: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

Take-off in FashionHOW TO PACK LIKE A PRO

By Jacqueline Scott

Wherever the holidays take you this winter, you’ll have to pack your favorite essentials.

With this packing guide, save time – and space. Packing should be the least of your worries during the holidays.

SOCK IT

LIST IT, LAY IT

ROLL, NOT FOLD

BAG TO BASICS

ORGANIZE IT

Make use of every last crevice of your bag or suitcase. Slip fragile items like perfume bottles and jewelry in socks, neatly tucked into shoes. Then position your shoes with the bottoms against the sides of the suitcase.

Surviving the 3 fl. oz. rule is do-able, as long as you think ahead. Don’t wait until you’re in the airport to get travel-sized items. Airports tend to jack up the prices - plus why add more stress to catching your flight? Prevent messes by bagging liquids and keeping them together to avoid aimlessly digging around.

To minimize wrinkles and to maximize space, roll clothing. You can even stack a few pieces of clothing and roll them together. If necessary, tie the rolled bundle with a piece of scrap ribbon. Doug Dyment, the “go-light guru” and author of onebag.com, proves it’s possible to use just one bag for all needs.

If you tend to stuff clothes in a bag with minimal order, then a duffel is for you. Soft-sided luggage (made from high-tech fabrics) is preferred over the hard-shelled variety (fiberglass, metal, etc.). Not only are hard bags more rigid, not allowing room for flexibility, but they are also heavier and do not cope well with the rigors of extended travel.

While making a packing list avoids forgetfulness, lay out all of your items and get rid of half of them instead. Even though you’d love to pack a few LBD back-ups, let’s face it - you won’t need them! Susan Foster, author of “Smack Packing for Today’s Traveler,” suggests packing clothes of one color palette. This will make you pack less AND enforce your creativity when it comes to styling outfits.

Page 23: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

FUR FAUX PAS

However in recent years many designers and retailers have taken criticism for the harm and insensitivity they have

shown animals. Previously, the fashion world regarded imitation fur and leather as cheaply made or

designer knockoffs. But now when resources are limited, the environmental conservation

movement has gained ground, affecting the clothing industry as well. Imita-

tion fur, leather and other animal skins have become prevalent not

only in stores like Forever 21 and Topshop but are also used by some of the most influential designers of our time, including

Chanel and Marc Jacobs.

The designers at Chanel are out-standing proponents of the faux fur

movement. Their “fantasy fur” dominates the Fall/Winter 2010 and Spring/Summer

2011 runway shows, and it dispels the notion that “faux” can be used interchangeably with

“cheap.” To show that sustainability and fashion do not have to be mutually exclusive, the Fall/Winter

2010 show was centered on a lion theme.

Chanel’s show portrayed lions, and by extension, other animals, not as resources to be disposed of, but as creatures to

be cared for. The lion was chosen because of Coco Chanel’s fascination with the animal, which was also symbolic of her astrological sign, Leo. Lions are commonly seen as symbols of courage but also of dignity and justice which are ideals Coco Chanel strove to represent. Chanel’s concept of fantasy fur invites the fashion industry to imagine a world in which human aesthetic desires to reconcile itself with a care for the Earth. Other designers have shown interest in protecting the Earth’s assets as well. Marc by Marc Jacobs has produced a variety of animal-friendly faux fur accessories that are stylish and more affordable than Chanel’s fantasy fur offerings. The line features faux fur scarves and handbags that are versatile. Marc by Marc Jacobs has also created a unique imitation series in its new imitation ostrich-skin line of bags. The bags are made from faux leather PVC and are completely vegan. This new collection offers wallets, medium and full-sized bags, and it is available in a variety of colors.

By Meghan DeMaria

SPOTTED IN STORES, ON THE RUNWAY, AND ON THE RED CARPET, ANIMAL-FRIENDLY

FASHION IS THE NEW WAY TO WEAR FUR.

INCE CHILDHOOD, we’ve been taught to care for the Earth and protect our environment and its creatures. Perhaps the most memorable of these lessons is in the novel and Disney film, “101 Dalma-tians.” Cruella De Vil, the story’s villain, is referred to as an “inhuman beast” be-cause she wants to make a coat using fur of puppies. But the fact is the fur of even endangered animals has been used in the fashion industry for decades.

MODEL: PAYTON KENDSERSKY PHOTOGRAPHED BY KELLY BOLICK

FAB’RIK FOR FAB’RIK FAUX-FUR VEST, $88, AND SHIRT, $48; FAB’RIK

s

Page 24: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

TOPSHOPFAUX FUR STOLE, $50;TOPSHOP.COM

SAM EDELMANFAUX FUR ‘SHALIN’ BOOTS, $200; SHOPBOP.COM

ASOS FAUX FUR CLUTCH, $37.93; ASOS.COM

REBECCA TAYLORFAUX FUR VEST, $395; REBECCATAYLOR.COM

DELIA’S FAUX LEATHER ‘ADDISON’ MOTO JACKET, $69.50; DELIAS.COM

Designers like Kova & T have also found new ways to protect animals by using PVC material in items like latex leggings, which give the appearance of leather when they actually consist of synthetic mate-rial. Despite the fact that leather is commonly regarded as a less-controversial use of animal skins, a growing number of consumers and designers have begun to take a serious interest in the use of leather substitutes. With faux leather no longer restricted to lower-quality retailers, designers are expanding their consumer base to include the environmentally conscious. Similarly, Topshop offers a great selection of imitation leather shorts and pants for those who want to look edgy without harming the environment. In addition, if you’re looking to take a walk on the wild side, their store and site have a number of faux animal hats (some with ears!) and jackets, so you can get trendy, animal-style clothes without emptying your bank account. And if you’re look-ing for a more traditional fur coat, Topshop has some great options there, too.

Of course, if you’re looking for imitation furs and animal skins, lower-priced retailers, such as Forever 21 and Delia’s, have consistently provided a selection of attractive and af-fordable animal-free apparel and accessories. Pair an affordable pair of faux fur booties or

imitation leather pants with a higher-end faux fur jacket for a sustainable and chic look!

OMPANIES LIKE JUICY COUTURE have joined the Earth-conscious trend by creating new lines entirely. The Bird by Juicy Couture collection features animal-appearance clothes. But they are not actually made from animals, and they are environmentally friendly! The line touts faux fur jackets in neutral colors to complement many different looks. c

Page 25: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

L O V ETHE BEST CHARITABLE CHOICES

FOR GIFTS THAT KEEP ON GIVING

Give a Little

By Katy Charles

e’ve all heard that it’s better to give than to receive. So why not give twice? Each of these 10 gift ideas also supports a good cause, whether it’s providing

shoes or school uniforms to a child in need or creating job opportunities for women in developing nations.

W 1.Consider buying this pendant for your best friend with a keen eye for fashion. Gold and chic, this

necklace can add a subtly beauti-ful detail to lots of outfits. All prof-

its from this pendant go to the Tory Burch Foundation, which seeks to pro-

vide American women and their families with economic opportunities.

PRETTY PENDANT

TORY BURCHTORY BURCH FOUNDATION PENDANT,$125.00; TORYBURCH.COM

2. Check out the new styles as well as the holiday collection. Buy a pair for your friend who is obsessed or for your friend who always talks about buying some but never does. Wedge or flat. Glitter or classic. Patterned or solid. There’s a style for everyone. Check out this gilded herring-bone pair for only $54. As always, for every pair you buy, TOMS donates a pair of new shoes to a child in need.

METALLIC TOMS

TOMS ‘GILDED HERRINGBONE’ SHOES, $54; TOMS.COM

4. Give your friend with a sweet tooth some of these natural cara-mel candies by Good Karmal, available in flavors like espresso and pomegranate! The hand-woven gift box and fortunes that are wrapped with each candy make this present that much sweeter. Plus, it’s eco-friendly! Good Karmal donates a portion of all sales to environmental charities and strives to use only environmentally friendly packaging.

CARAMEL CANDIES

GOOD KARMAL CANDIES, $25 FOR 10-PIECE GIFT BOX; GOODKARMAL.COM

3. These ties and bowties by FIGS are perfect for your boyfriend, dad or grand-father. From Italian silk to British wool, this array of neckwear will add a little something to that oxford shirt and blazer. With ev-ery purchase, FIGS gives a child a uniform so he or she can attend school.

BOWTIE

FIGS WOOL ‘DUGGARD’ BOWTIE, $65; WEARFIGS.COM

Page 26: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010

5. This organic, hand-made soap by skinnyskinny is natural and beautiful. Made from exfoliating oatmeal and softening cocoa butter, this mild soap is a great gift for your mother or for your health-conscious friend. All of the products sold by Pure Habitat come from revolutionary companies that are accomplishing amazing things, like providing fair wages to artisans in the developing world, saving children from slav-ery and creating toxin-free products. Visit pure-habitat.com and enter code Kaleidoscope2010 to save 20 percent off of any skinnyskinny soap.

OATMEAL SOAP

SKINNYSKINNY ORGANIC SOAP, $9; PURE-HABITAT.COM

9. These colorful journals from Nest would be great for taking notes in class or just doodling. Nest, a nonprofit organization, helps female artists and artisans from around the globe by providing them with microfi-nance loans and a place to sell their crafts. Many of the women empowered by Nest are able to support their families with the profits they earn. What’s more, these women get to preserve their community’s artistic tradi-tions through the creation of these crafts! The Lourdes Journals come in a variety of colors and patterns and are made by Guatemalan loan recipients.

GUATEMALAN JOURNALS

NEST HANDMADE ‘LOURDES’ JOURNALS, $10 FOR ONE; BUILDANEST.COM

7. The holidays are a time for giving, but sometimes you still need to treat yourself. This one-of-a-kind red and black skirt by Hemma would look fabulous at that upcoming holiday cocktail or dinner party. All of the pieces by this designer are woven by hand on wooden looms and are 100 percent eco-friendly. Whether you give this to yourself or to your chic sis, five percent of the profit will go to La Yahoushua Junior Secondary School in Accra, Ghana.

CHIC SKIRT

HEMMA ‘EMPIRE’ SKIRT, $250; THEHEMMACOLLECTION.COM

6. Light this elegant candle from ABC Home & Planet and fill the air with the scent of sugarcane, nectarine and lime. These candles by Sundari, which means “a beautiful woman” in Sanskrit, will burn for 45 hours and come in a variety of scents. You really can’t go wrong with giving a candle, and these would be great for your suitemates or housemates. Plus, ABC Home & Planet seeks to

sell cause-related products that decrease our environ-

mental footprint.

CITRUS CANDLE

SUNDARI ‘MADURA’ CANDLE, $37; ABCHOME.COM

8.

PISCO HAND-KNITTED SCARF, $260; APEACETREATY.COM

Each season, A Peace Treaty employs local artisans to re-define an everyday accessory. This season: the scarf. We loved the bold colors and geometric pat-tern of this hand-knitted scarf. Crafted from a blend of alpaca and silk, it would be the perfect gift to spice up any of

your friend’s wintertime wardrobes. The fibers used in these limited edi-tion scarves come from the Andes

Mountains and employ local arti-sans there.

PATTERNED SCARF

10. This one-of-a-kind aquamarine ring, also from ABC Home & Planet, is set in a thin rim of 14 karat gold atop a sterling silver band. Made with age-old European techniques, this ring is sure to inspire time-less elegance. In addition to seeking to minimize our negative effects on the environment, ABC Home & Planet aspires to maximize social justice. Through the ABC Home & Planet Foundation, anyone can make a donation to the visionary organizations carefully selected by the Foundation, like Africa AIDS Response, Global Fund for Women and Rainforest Action Network.

COCKTAIL RING

ABC HOME & PLANET 14-K GOLD, SILVER, AND AQUAMARINE RING, PRICE UPON REUEST; ABCHOME.COM

Page 27: Kaleidoscope Winter 2010