Happy Stories From our customers

Nicole Richie is a well-known and polished celebrity fashionista. So when she doled out fashion advice to fan Cara Hillie in this month’s Glamour magazine, we couldn’t help but spread her words of wisdom.

Her take on business attire?

Think business attire has to be boring? Not so, says Richie. “We’re in a different time now. You can’t be so serious about fashion,” she told Hille. “People really appreciate personal style. For work I throw on a lot of jewelry.” That’s a liberating perspective for Hille: “The people who surround me have always encouraged me to be a little bit more conservative on a job interview,” she admits. “Hearing Nicole say that makes me think about adding some color or an element that shows my personality.” Jewelry is an easy go-to; try a simple sheath dress with a statement necklace.

 

If you’ve lost your sparkle, remember those words from spoken word poet Shane Koyczan. His piece, “Instructions for a Bad Day,” is read in the video above. The five-minute clip, created by Jon Goodgion from his own footage as well as pieces from Kevin Macdonald’s crowd-sourced documentary “Life In A Day,” makes for instant inspiration. – Huffington Post

Its surprising in our new and emerging world that gay couples aren’t portrayed more openly. Tiffany’s breaks the mold in their latest campaign.

For its spring ad campaign, Tiffany & Co. set out to represent modern love, and for the first time ever, the company has included a same-sex couple.

The campaign, called “Will You?”, features portraits of seven couples, each shot by Peter Lindbergh. Like most ads, the couples are young and beautiful, but this ad has a happy difference from all other Tiffany & Co. ads to date: One of the couples is gay.

“These impactful scenes convey that modern love is not linear, and that true love comes in a variety of forms,” the company said in a statement.

Source: JCK