Boho Hippie Clothes For Women
De CidesaWiki
lingvolive.com
Our unique boho clothes are influenced by our globe-trotting trips and desk-side daydreams alike. We choose clothes that perfectly hint at hippie styles of decades past, while offering a fresh take on modern fashion. A one-of-a-kind mix of the best of both worlds. These bold styles are the free spirit's solution to dressing dilemmas no matter the occasion. Through unique silhouettes, patterns, prints, colors, and hemline cuts, our collections effortlessly transition from festival grounds to concert halls. Find what moves you in our ever-updating selection of dresses, tops, bottoms, skirts, and one-piece outfits. We curate our selection to spark your creativity and individuality. Each item can be styled a dozen different ways, complementing a wide range of aesthetics, from hippie-inspired looks to edgier vibes. So you can discover the foundations and finishing touches for any outfit. Our trendspotters scour the globe for inspiration, ideas, and details that FP girls need in their wardrobe. And we bring the best of the fitted, the flowy, the bold, and the bright straight to you. All for outfits that let you move and groove in clothes that feel wholly you. Go ahead and lose yourself in our globally-inspired collection of boho clothes.
Mercedes Benson is the babe we all wanna be. Between juggling the life of being a DJ and influencer, Mercedes has also founded her own recruitment platform for young black creatives in the UK. Is there anything this gal can’t do? A lot has changed since we first spoke to Mercedes back in 2016. We chatted to her about her career, fashion sense and favourite tunes. Read the full interview below. Djing in Lagos so far has been an absolute MOVIE and it’s still not over 🙈 Don’t wait for opportunities to fall in your lap… How would you describe your day-to-day job? I do everything I’m passionate about, but to the highest level. At best I love to connect. That includes connecting people, passions and purposes. So whether thats DJ-ing, being a social media strategist, social entrepreneur or public speaker - I can do all of the above. How did you get into DJ-ing? It started an alternative hip-hop and R&B club night called FutureSNDS in 2014. My career grew really quickly, and because of that I was approached by Lovebox to bring that same vibe to the festival.
At the time I was just booking DJs to play at my parties, but something within me wanted to say ‘yes’ to this opportunity and represent my club night myself. Three months later I learnt how to DJ and played my first set - AT LOVEBOX! Cracks me up each time. Soundtrack to your life? Beyonce Schoolin Life - I am a Yonce stan and this song is my current mood. Life is the real university. What’s the favourite performance you have ever done? Afronation this summer. The first afrobeat festival of its kind, and I was one of a handful of female DJs to represent. It was such an honour. What gave you the inspiration to become a DJ? I love music! I saw female DJs around me doing their thing like Hannah Faith and Kitty Cash but I admired from afar. I would say knowing that it COULD be done was my motivation to just do it. Alexa, play everyone that ever played me.. A. Starting SocialFIXT. In 2017 I kick started my job listing platform SocialFIXT to connect creative job opportunities with black talent in London, as diversity numbers in the creative industry are disgustingly low. Knowing that there are 6000 members in our FB group sharing opportunities daily makes me smile. It’s not about me. How would you describe your sound? It’s African inspired R&B in my soul. If I could make a new artist, it would be Jhene Aiko meets Burna Boy. B E Y O N C E - she’s a virgo like me. Super hardworking. A perfectionist. Beautiful. A wife and a mother. What track never gets old no matter how many times you hear it? We asked Mercedes to choose her favourite things on the site RN. Keep an eye on the site more more new drops, exclusive collabs and more. Shop new in now.
This past weekend, Katy Perry debuted yet another enormous costume, this time in a video promotion for American Idol, on which she is a judge. AmericanIdol are keeping it both fresh and CLEAN! Tune in for the first ever episode from our homes tonight at 8/7c on @abcnetwork. It’s up to you to narrow us down to our top 🔟! And I’ll be going live on Facebook at 4:30pm PT / 7:30pm ET so we can catch up before the east coast broadcast! Welcome to my home studio! The singer’s first foray into this style of dress was back in 2014, when she dressed up as a gargantuan Hot Cheeto for Halloween. She followed the look a year later with a dress whose skirt was modeled on a circus tent. Then there was the 2019 Met Gala. Soon after, she rewore the burger in Taylor Swift’s "You Need to Calm Down" music video. Swift, meanwhile, dressed as a carton of huge fries, which, given what we know about the situation, may have been a good-faith loan from Perry’s own closet. The ensembles do look a bit like high-concept hired entertainment for a child’s birthday party, but Perry’s oversize livery is custom designerwear. Her Met Gala looks were Jeremy Scott, and, per "Page Six," this Purell number was a collaboration between her creative director, Johnny Wujek, costume designer Shokra, and fashion designer Pini. I like to imagine that she has a whole closet full, and is merely selective about when and where she debuts them. Personally, I’m holding out for her own cardboard-costume rendition of Legolas, whom of course she is (regrettably) set to marry sometime in the future.
Pandemic-related behavioral changes could make existing designs obsolete, creating an opportunity for the next generation of creatives. Many students’ long-awaited debuts into the fashion world, via the graduate runway show, have been canceled. The coronavirus has left them to celebrate their hard work not with cap and gown, family and friends, but gathered around a Zoom screen. "Not having that is heart-wrenching," said Desiree Scarborough, a graduating senior at Rhode Island School of Design in apparel design (seen here). "You work so hard, it feels like, ‘What’s the point? " One silver lining? From Providence to Pasadena, remote learning has already taught would-be designers valuable lessons in problem solving. "It’s been one of the most creative times I’ve ever experienced in education," said Barbara Bundy, vice president of education at the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in Los Angeles, which counts Monique Lhuillier, Chriselle Lim, Kevan Hall and Karen Kane among its alumni. "Even though everything is online and remote, students are engaged, and they are feeling closer to the professors than in a class setting. They miss the library, the touchy-feely part, the labs, the one-on-one contact, but they are getting much better with Zoom, Bundy continued. WWD salutes the next generation of fashion and design trailblazers. At the link in bio as part of three-part series, we share what a handful of schools are doing differently for graduation this year, as well as some words of wisdom from students, faculty and administrators.
