Although
I don’t generally carry them myself, I don’t have anything specific
against a monogram bag, as long as its well-executed and feels modern.
Most materials, even those that tend to feel tacky or gaudy, can be used
in judicious ways louis vuitton outlet store
that retain the air of luxury that most designers are looking to
cultivate. It should be about execution and context, not an inherent
bias against a material. That being said, I’ve never seen a pair of
logo-covered shoes that I’ve liked, including the Louis Vuitton Rosemary
Pumps. The rose-printed lining of these shoes is lovely, and if it had
been on the outside, I’d probably be dreaming of the spring garden
parties that their eventual owners will likely wear them to. Instead,
the lovely print is hidden Louis Vuitton Handbags
on the interior, with the well-known Vuitton monogram covering ever
inch of the exterior. I own a couple of LV monogram bags, so it’s not
that the monogram itself repels me, but it just doesn’t feel right on a
shoe.
I
think the problem is that I look at shoes as little sculptures, even
when they’re simple. They have an artistic feel to them that isn’t quite
as present in most other Louis Vuitton Luggage
fashion items (especially functional fashion items), which makes this
sort of logo-a-gogo treatment a turnoff. Do you own any logo-covered
shoes, besides sneakers? Let us know what you think of the look in the
comments. Over at PurseBlog, we’ve been discussing Infinitely Kusama,
Japanese modern artist Yayoi Kusama’s collaboration with Louis Vuitton,
for quite some time. Most designer-artist collaborations yield lots of
handbags and sometimes small accessories, but this Louis Vuitton Sunglasses time, Kusama and Vuitton did a whole line, including clothes and, most importantly, SHOES.
That
makes this post fairly self-explanatory: You can find pictures of the
collection’s shoes after the jump, and they’re just as bold and dotted
as you might expect. It’s unclear whether footwear will ship in July
with the ready-to-wear or in October with the handbags, but look out for
these pieces at a Vuitton store near you in the not-so-distant future.
If there’s one thing we’ve learned about shoes this season, it’s that
the platform isn’t dead, it’s just different. Several seasons of
traditional pumps may have Louis Vuitton Purses
fooled you, and although the platform stiletto is done for the time
being, shoes with upwards of five inches of height are going nowhere
soon. Ladies who need the extra five inches (or just like having it),
rejoice! The rest of us will be over here, icing our ankles.
From
Miu Miu to Dior to Prada to Louis Vuitton Fall 2012, the platform was
reconsidered, this time with a heel that’s thicker than those we came to
know during the mid-2000s but no less vertiginous. In fact, between
these snub-nosed Louis Vuitton Shoes
and those featured at Prada, which had several models struggling to
make it down the carpeted catwalk, heels may be bigger (both literally
and figuratively) than ever. Check out our gallery, after the jump. With
all the gift guides and wish lists the Internet has to offer, it’s hard
to not get caught up in the whirlwind of it all and make your own
(realistic or not) wish list. We’ve all been in that situation where you
are supposed to be out shopping for others, but then you see something
in a store that’s absolutely perfect…for you. No judgement here, it
happens to Louis Vuitton Belts
me all the time. So whether you use my wish list to help you generate
ideas about what to get that certain someone in your life or use my list
to help add to your own wish list, it’s all is good.
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