Thursday, 8 May 2008

Inspiring...

Amber Valetta looks great in this editorial for Vogue UK, June issue.



*pic from thefashionspot


Amber Valetta está genial en este editorial para el Vogue británico en el número de junio.


Floral-print silk top- Balenciaga (£540)
Bubblegum pink miniskirt- Diesel (£110)
Leather sandals - C. Louboutin (£390)

12 comments:

Paris said...

I love your blog! I am a fashion illustrator, you may be interested in seeing my work and leaving me some feedback perhaps?

Paris xx

Alice said...

Absolutely! You right she looks faboulous, above all i love the mix Balenciaga top and C.Loubutin sandals.
I hardly ever read Vogue Uk, hard to find in Rome.

Fashion Addict said...

love the pink skirt!!!

jenny h. said...

i love that.

that pink skirt is featured in the new who what wear daily video called something like a hot night out.

its veryy short.
not sure that i would wear it.
but her amazing legs look great with it :)

Lluviaschick said...

if you dont shop in zara there are a lot of new fair trade and ethical brands such as the three I posted on the article. they are still growing and improving but in some way i believe that´s the future of fashion... everyone is getting very concern about sustainable development. but be sure that u´ll have to pay a little bit more for these prodcuts; not necesarily very expensive.
btw, in case u still want to buy in zara or so... they also have some products that are more repectful u just have to check... for example: organic cotton products. American Apparel is also a good option.

trapiello said...

Great!!!

Siljesfashion said...

That pink skirt has my name on it! Your right, this picture is lovely.

Imelda Matt said...

I forgot to mention I simply adore your banner!

Imelda Matt said...

great picture and I'm glad to see that she's 'still-in-the-game'

Audrey said...

Ya he visto el editorial y me encanta, la verdad!

coco said...

She has style...
I love this image!

Lluviaschick said...

well, I read your comment on the fair trade post and I just want to make somethings clear for u. child labour isnt totally "illegal" for fair trade. sometimes in developing countries for poor families that fact that their children work is a complement to the family income, and it´s very helpful. fair trade organizations tried to respect the norms and laws of the countries (which I agree with u sometimes are very permissive with some behaviours such as work over 15 hours per day) in some countries a child working is not seeing as a "bad thing". fair trade just want to ensure that if kids work they work just for a few hours (like 1-2-3 hours) and that they go to school and that they have their right to play. understand what I mean?
any way if u want to know more about the topic: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_trade