BOLD STYLE: The Golden Globes returned in full capacity on Tuesday night, bringing with it a variety of red carpet standout looks, especially among the men.
Male celebrities like Austin Butler, Billy Porter, Andrew Garfield, Jeremy Pope and others brought their best fashion games to the 2023 Golden Globes red carpet, with some going the classic menswear route and others going for bold looks. and haute couture to do. an impression on the viewers.
Porter arguably had one of the standout menswear looks on the Golden Globes red carpet. The Emmy-winning actor attended the awards show in a custom-made sparkly pink velvet tuxedo dress by Christian Siriano. . The gown gave a nod to one of Porter’s most famous looks: the hybrid tuxedo gown also designed by Siriano that the actor wore to the 2019 Oscars.
As predicted by celebrity fashion stylists, many male celebrities opted for a classic, modernized look for their Golden Globes red carpet outfits, with stars incorporating modern design elements into their classic suits or tuxedos. This was seen in the likes of Eddie Redmayne, who wore a custom black Valentino suit jacket paired with an oversized floral brooch; Pope, who wore a Dolce & Gabbana leather suit, and Tyler James Williams, who wore a short, baggy Amiri suit.
Tyler James Williams at the 80th Annual Golden Globe Awards.
Gilbert Flores for Variety
Plenty of celebrities didn’t shy away from color this year, either. Take Seth Rogen, for example, wearing a peach Dior tuxedo; Barry Keoghan, wearing a light blue double-breasted custom Louis Vuitton suit, and Garfield, wearing a burnt orange Zegna casual suit over a black shirt.
Despite more male celebrities turning to creative styling choices, some still stuck to their classic Golden Globes routes, like Butler in a black Gucci tuxedo; Matt Bomer in a deep purple velvet Ralph Lauren tuxedo and Henry Golding in a black Giorgio Armani tuxedo.
With the variety of menswear looks seen at the Golden Globes, viewers will likely continue to see a wide variety of standout fashion for the remainder of the 2023 awards season. — LAYLA ILCHI
SETTING: Hanro has settled on the Upper East Side of Manhattan.
The Swiss lingerie and nightwear brand quietly opened a new store at 1200 Madison Avenue in Manhattan last fall, marking the brand’s second store in New York and its third in the United States.
Inside the new Hanro store in New York City. courtesy photo
“Manhattan’s Upper East Side has the highest density of Hanro clients in the US,” said Stephan Hohmann, the firm’s managing director, explaining the decision to move to the neighborhood. “With the new store, we have managed to offer our customers a perfect location to experience our full range of products in person.”
The 1,200-square-foot store embodies the theme of “less is more,” Hohmann continued, with its large open format placing the product at the center of the experience.
“The reduced design and clarity of the collection have received very positive feedback from our customers so far,” he said.
The Upper East Side store marks the company’s 13th location worldwide. Additional stores can be found in Beverly Hills, the Chelsea neighborhood of New York City, Munich, London, Amsterdam, Rome, Vienna, Dubai, and Gstaad, Switzerland.
Meanwhile, Hanro, which dates back to 1884, is booming. In addition to the US store, the firm is also investing in renovating its stores in Vienna, Munich and Switzerland. —KELLIE ELL
TIME TO DETERMINE: For much of the industry, the Sustainable Clothing Coalition’s sustainability toolkit has been the measurement method of choice.
As previously reported, the tools will undergo an independent review this year, an announcement that coincided with the hiatus of its consumer-facing transparency program after greenwashing claims by the Norwegian Consumer Authority. A Wednesday announcement from the SAC detailed more expectations and a timeline for the review.
“Of course, it’s important to be clear that the full suite of tools is still very active and available to all users,” Jeremy Lardeau, vice president of the Higg Index, said in a blog post on Wednesday. “The review is being done to ensure continuous improvement; The context in which the tools are used continues to evolve, and with it the tools must evolve. This is true of almost any measurement system, database, or tool. We are committed to continuous improvement to help ensure we are providing the industry with the strongest tools available to enable social and environmental change.”
While the SAC owns and oversees the Higg Index methodology, the Higg technology platform hosts the data itself. The SAC’s last independent review of the Higg index was more than five years ago. The Higg Index includes the Higg Material Sustainability Index (Higg MSI), Higg Product Module (Higg PM), Higg Facility Environmental Module (FEM), and Higg Brands and Retailers Module (BRM). .
The Big Five accounting firm KPMG will lead the independent audit. KPMG has been an independent auditor for other companies, including Accenture, Halliburton, CitiGroup and Coca-Cola.
“While dates remain variable as recruitment finalizes, we expect SAC to receive the full report and recommendations in June 2023,” Lardeau said.
The process described includes the hiring of 30 independent professionals (10 people for each component of the Higg Index, or facility, product and brand). Once panel recruitment is complete, the review process will take approximately 11 weeks. Upon review, the report will be published in its entirety.
The SAC anticipates possible updates regarding the impact.
“This is where there could be potential for updates to the MSI and Product Module tools in the form of additional impact categories and shows where and how the world has moved since the last review; for example, there are five impact categories at this time. and, by comparison, the expected PEF from the European Commission is 16. We hope the review will help identify data gaps to prioritize, and we can use this information to further encourage industry to step up and continually provide stronger and more independent data. LCA verified to block the tools,” he said. —KALEY ROSHITSH
Source: news.google.com