Business of Fashion Launches in China

few years ago, Louis Vuitton brought its $8 million steam train to Shanghai for a big runway show. Countless other luxury labels have also made their way to China, hoping to tap into what is now a $300 billion fashion and apparel business. And for good reason—by 2020, the Greater China region is slated to become the biggest market in the world for luxury goods.
It’s only fitting that China’s rapidly evolving luxury market should have a website that documents its changes, challenges, and the people who make up the industry. Today, Business of Fashion’s Imran Amed officially introduced the world to his solution: BoF China.
“The hutongs have all but disappeared, fake Chanel and Prada have been replaced by the real thing, and fashion brands have been entering the market in droves to participate in the largest shift in economic and political power since the Second World War,” says Amed. “But in a market like China, the only constant is change. And on each subsequent trip to this vast and varied country of 1.3 billion people, I have witnessed incredible shifts in the market landscape.”
Though the new BoF China website and its Daily Digest Newsletter are both in Chinese, there’s also a BoF China hub in English that lives on businessoffashion.com, featuring the latest intelligence, insights, and analytics on the Chinese fashion market. The site debuted today with a feature story on the country’s hot and cold market as well as profiles on China’s fashion leaders, including Sham Kar Wai (the founder of I.T), actress Fan Bingbing, Adrian Chi-Kong Cheng (general manager of New World Development), and model Liu Wen.
If you don’t know these names, it’s probably time to study up. Even if the market is cooling in China, as Amed reminds us, “What is important to remember is that for a nation of China’s epic scale, even not so hot is still pretty hot.” We’re adding BoF China to our bookmarks tab right away. 

Liu Wen at BoF China launch event in Shanghai

Photo: Business of Fashion

Kendall Jenner Continues Her Plan for World Domination

Photo: Getty Images

If the fashion world was Monopoly, Kendall Jenner is well on her way to taking the board. First, she conquered fashion week, walking for Chanel, Givenchy, Marc Jacobs, and a list of other prestigious designers that only grows each season.
Now, she’s continuing her world domination, nabbing more campaigns, from Givenchy in June to Estée Lauder this week, and another new gig with Karl Lagerfeld, announced today. Women’s Wear Daily reports Jenner will appear in a spring 2015 campaign for the Karl Lagerfeld collection. The ads were recently shot in his Paris studio with three other models: Sasha Luss, Ming Xi, and Baptiste Giabiconi.
And if the rumors are true, we'll be seeing Jenner's face on one of Karl's runways quite soon. Jenner reportedly chose walking in Lagerfeld’s Chanel Métier d’Arts show in Austria over the glitzy Victoria’s Secret fashion show runway in London this year.

Why That Outfit: Margot Tenenbaum’s Bad Girl Prep in 'The Royal Tenenbaums’

Photo: Touchstone Pictures

Some outfits stick with us long after the closing credits. In a new recurring series, Why That Outfit, ELLE.com explores the psychological underpinnings (and on-set backstories) behind some of film and television's most inexplicably iconic looks.
Whether she was snipping off the tip of the right index finger on her baby pink cashmere gloves or smoking cigarettes on top of the toilet clad in nothing but a flesh-colored negligée, there was something so aspirationally unhinged about Margot Tenenbaum. And her clothes, which were anachronistic, moneyed, and age-agnostic, were so spot-on that it’s no wonder that 12 years after the release of the Wes Anderson classic, droves of grown women shrug on their grandma’s mink and line their eyes with kohl each Halloween. Here, we chat with costume designer Karen Patch (who also worked with Anderson on Bottle Rocket and Rushmore) about how she went about dressing one of the most complicatedly messy women in cinema history.

Photo: James Hamilton/The Kobal Collection/Touchstone Pictures

"You don't even know how many selfies I get on Halloween of various people dressed up like Richie and Margot. Some look great; some are not so good. But I always say it's great. Since The Royal Tenenbaums, I've had other directors say to me, 'I want this to be something that will be worn on Halloween.'
Margot Helen Tenenbaum is the adopted, chain-smoking, literary genius daughter, who also won a Braverman grant at age 11. She is missing a finger and wears a wooden prosthetic. She has a distant, unavailable father who introduces her as "my adopted daughter." She has relationships with her adopted brother Richie, a family friend, Eli, and of course her husband, Raleigh. I had a lot to work with! When you know the history of the character, it forms an image in your mind right away. Wes Anderson said that he wanted as much as possible to be designed and built exclusively for the movie. He actually said, 'Don't shop anything—make everything.'

Photo: Buena Vista Pictures/courtesy Everet /Everett Collection

That's an important directive because handmade pieces look different—you know you won’t be able to find those things on the rack somewhere. That's something we tried to do in the first two films, we did together Bottle Rocket and Rushmore, but we had such small budgets that I could only make specific pieces. Like for Rushmore, I did the green velvet suit, and I did his blazer, which had to be very specific. But we had a bigger budget for Tenenbaums and a little more time. The other part of it was that we agreed that Wes would stay available to me, because I didn't have enough time or money to make any mistakes. Several nights a week, he would come down to my office and we would go over everything while we were in prep.
The idea of Margot came together because I had seen an old Peter Sellers' film, called The World of Henry Orient, in which the young girl wears a mink coat to run around New York.

Photo: Touchstone Pictures

I wanted to put Margot in the same look when she was a child, and have her carry that through into adult life. She kind of knows who she is at a pretty young age. So then Wes and I talked about a sort of trench style. He drew a little line drawing, translated his notes into Italian, and I sent the sketch to Fendi. I asked them if they would build this coat for me and they did! We had it on loan for six months, and they made one for the little Margot, too. I wanted a certain lapel and I wanted it to have a tie-waist. There were other specifics, too. They sent me pelts and I went through all the caramel colors. It was the same thing with her dresses. People think Lacoste made Margot's dresses, but Lacoste didn't make striped dresses in that style at the time—they only made solids. So I asked them if they would just send me fabrics so that I could pick out the stripes I wanted to make the dresses with. But I had to get their approval because Wes really wanted to use the Lacoste alligator logo.
Margot's look was contradictory, which definitely made it more interesting. She was dressed in conservative pieces, but she was rebellious as a person: she never smiled; she wore heavy makeup; she chain-smoked; she was sexually promiscuous. . I think those contradictions—the fact that she was wearing what looked like her mother's clothes, or something kind of country-club conservative—made her edgy. I like to put unlikely things together—it certainly makes things more interesting.

Photo: Touchstone Pictures

She also wore Bass loafers, which were very typical of that time and the country club kind of look. The Hermes bag could have been her mother's so I thought that was fitting. Plus, I couldn't find anything I liked better. Who could, right?
I think Gwyneth, like everyone else at the fittings, was a little perplexed. 'Why is this so small for me?' 'Why are my sleeves too short?' Everything was cut a little small for that time. But when Gwyneth put on the loafers she said, 'Now I know who I am.’"

Thank God it's frightday: 10 great horror films for Halloween

 For 364 days of the year we focus on the good things in life. We sing Christmas carols, cut birthday cakes and celebrate the joys of a new year. But for one day of the year we embrace the darkness. Halloween. 

This October 31, leave the streets to the kids playing dress-ups, knocking on the neighbours' doors trick-or-treating, and prepare to be genuinely terrified. Lock the door, turn off your mobile and hit the lights, then settle down to enjoy one or more of our pick of the 10 scariest movies ever made. Just be sure to have a change of underwear at hand.
10. The Loved Ones (2009)

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Wolf Creek may be the most bloodthirsty Australian movie yet made, but this relatively unheralded Aussie flick is genuinely scary. It's about a girl who just wants to go to her high school formal with a boy who doesn't even know she's alive. That may well have you reminiscing about Sissy Spacek doused in pigs' blood in Carrie (1976), but Lola (Robin McLeavy) takes the character of the demanding teen to a whole new level. Brent (Xavier Samuel) may have declined Lola's invitation, but he is destined to be her date all the same – whether he likes it or not.
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9. Pet Sematary (1989)
Based on the horror maestro Stephen King's book (and adapted by him for the screen), this film may inspire you to do some research on the plot before choosing the perfect place for your beloved – animal or human – to rest in peace. Hilariously referenced by South Park many years later, Pet Sematary is the story of a bereaved father (Dale Midkiff) willing to go to any lengths to have his son back.

8. Scream (1996)
Resurrecting the tradition of good ol'-fashioned slasher films, Scream breathed new life into a formula that had begun to look tired and predictable, mostly by playing for laughs as well as screams. Sidney (Neve Campbell), who is recovering from her mother's murder, attends a high school under attack from a masked killer. Famed horror director Wes Craven shatters the fourth wall as the survivors-cum-victims debate the rules of the slasher genre in order to improve their chances of living through the horror film they seem to have found themselves in. Very meta, and very very good.

7. A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984)
Another one from the Craven catalogue, the original Nightmare is almost guaranteed to keep you from a good night's sleep. Serial killer Freddy Kruger isn't the bogyman who gives you bad dreams – he is the nightmare made flesh. The knife-gloved Freddy (Robert Englund) is one of the most terrifying killers of all-time, though whether he could beat Edward Scissorhands in a hairstyling contest is up for debate (but watch out for a young Johnny Depp in this one all the same).

6. The Blair Witch Project (1999)
Shot on a pittance (the budget was, by some estimates, a mere $25,000), The Blair Witch Project has probably done more than the fear of malaria to put a generation off camping. It also single-handedly kicked off the "found footage" sub-genre, with its tale of three film students heading into the woods of Maryland to make a documentary on the legend of the Blair Witch; they disappear, leaving no trace but the footage on their camcorders. This is a film that MUST be watched in the dark with the volume cranked right up.

5. Poltergeist (1982)
Poltergeist will have you thanking God you own a flatscreen TV while wondering how safe is the land your house was built on. A haunted house is scary enough, but when the haunted house is the gateway to the next world, a ghost or two is the least of your worries. It's a bit of fun at first, with sliding chairs and then the supernatural phenomena take over the whole home. But after Carol Anne (Heather O'Rourke) goes missing, her parents hire a team of ghost hunters to explain the occurrences possessing their home, and things get seriously out of control.

4. Night of the Living Dead (1968)
Originally banned on the grounds of its "explicit content", George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead has rightly become a cult classic. As any true horror fan who partakes in the annual Zombie Walk will tell you, this is the film that brought zombie movies back from the dead. The plot though is simplicity itself: trapped in a farmhouse, a group of youths battle to stay alive in the face of a ravenous zombie horde.

3. The Shining (1980)
Stanley Kubrick directs this superior horror film based on a Stephen King novel, with Jack Nicholson starring as a man possessed; need we say more? Nicholson plays Jack Torrance, a struggling writer who takes a job as the caretaker of a lavish but deserted hotel in the mountains, with only his wife Wendy (Shelley Duvall) and seriously creepy son Danny (Danny Lloyd) for company. Or so he thinks. But as the winter closes in, Danny begins to see glimpses of past horrors as his father slowly goes insane. If nothing else, you'll know to avoid room 237 the next time you check in for a weekend away.

2. Ju-on (The Grudge) (2002)
You may have seen or heard of the American bastardisation of Ju-on, aka The Grudge, featuring Sarah Michelle Gellar. It would be wise to dismiss this as a mistake, but if you did find it scary – you 'aint seen nothing yet. In a fit of misguided jealousy, Takeo (Takashi Matsuyama) murders his wife Kayoko (Takako Fuji) and son Toshio (Yuya Ozeki), creating a curse on the family home that forever imprisons his family in rage, and terrifies any future occupants.
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1. The Exorcist (1973)
The first horror film to be nominated for an Oscar for Best Picture, The Exorcist continues to terrify audiences across the world today. After traditional science fails to cure the demonically possessed Regan (Linda Blair) of her odd behaviour, two priests attempt to expel the demon by repeatedly shouting "the power of Christ compels you". Whether it's the head-spin, the voice or the infamous spider walk, this is the film that sets the benchmark for visceral, emotional and psychological horror. Though it didn't do much for the sales of Ouija boards.
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You Can Blame Your Terrible Love Life on Your Guilt-Tripping Parents

Photo: Getty Images / ABC
Unlucky in love? You can place the blame on dear old mom and dad. According to a new study published in the journal Child Development, parents who use guilt trips to manipulate their kids may end up ruining them for relationships later in life.
Researchers at the University of Virginia followed 184 people from when they were 13 to when they were 21. At ages 13, 18, and 21, the participants reported things like how much "psychological control" their parents exerted, how independent and self-confident they were, and how they conducted themselves in friendships and romantic relationships.
"Psychological control" was defined as using guilt, withdrawing love, fostering anxiety, or generally being manipulative to control their kids. Examples include a mom acting less friendly if she didn't agree with her child, or a dad saying, "If you really cared for me, you wouldn't do things to worry me."
Teens whose parents used emotional manipulation to control them ended up struggling to form relationships without losing their independence. And that effect can linger through adulthood, since researchers found the better 18-year-olds were at relationships, the better they were a few years later.
"Teens who learn—or fail to learn—how to express independence and closeness with friends and partners during adolescence carry these skills forward into adult relationships," lead researcher Barbara A. Oudekerk said in a statement.
Too much parental manipulation can lead to unhealthy relationships down the line. So yes, your shrink was right: It's all your mother's fault.

Talking Cosplay and Chanel No. 5 With Costume Designer Catherine Martin

Catherine Martin may be known best for her Academy Award-winning production and costume designs seen in Moulin Rouge and The Great Gatsby, but this week, we’re celebrating her work on Chanel’s latest No. 5 commercial, starring Gisele Bündchen. It’s not her first time working with the House of Chanel. 11 years ago, Martin and husband Baz Luhrmann worked on yet another No. 5 commercial, featuring family friend Nicole Kidman.
We sat down with Martin to talk about her favorite Chanel No. 5 star, what defines the iconic Chanel woman, and how an Oscar-winning costume designer outfits her children for Halloween.
You’ve worked on two commercials for Chanel No. 5 and have studied the history of the various campaigns. Do you have a favorite No. 5 woman?

It’s really hard to have a favorite because they all embody different aspects of a woman. But I suppose if you wanted to be diplomatic, you’d say Marilyn Monroe because she is the most unlikely Chanel No. 5 woman. The clothes that Coco Chanel designed when she was alive were for a woman who was very active in life and wasn’t victim to her circumstances. There was a certain sense of empowerment in the clothes. And what was interesting was the fragility of Marilyn Monroe as the Chanel icon and the fact that she really suffered the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. But I think every person who has contributed to the Chanel myth helps to fill out that character.
What are some adjectives that you think defines who that character is?
I think there’s a modernity, and I mean that in a very broad, general sense. It’s about being in touch with what’s happening around you. I think there is a chicness—and that chicness is not only about clothes, it’s about a demeanor. Clothes, to some degree, are less important than the woman herself.
When you are costuming this modern woman, are there specific items you think she has in her wardrobe?
I think [she] definitely has a little black dress. She definitely owns the tweed jacket. She definitely wears pants. It’s about being active and nimble. And the most attractive thing about a person is being unpretentious and not self-conscious. It’s about attitude.
A lot of people dress up as Coco Chanel for Halloween. And a lot of people dress up as characters from movies that you and Baz have collaborated on. Are you and your kids big on Halloween? I’m assuming you don’t let them buy pre-made costumes?
I help organize it. Like any working mother, desperation sometimes overwhelms you and there’s no choice. My son is really into anime and vintage video games, particularly 'The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask.' He's being Link, and this is not [a costume] you can just buy! But there is this huge culture and I saw it at Comic Con, and there’s this thing called Cosplay, and people all over the world make really good, relatively inexpensive costumes. So I wrote to someone on the Internet and I asked them to make me a Link costume, made to measure! So he’s being Link. I managed to get the shield and the sword. So he’s done.
My daughter is going to be Alice from 'Alice in Wonderland.' There’s a wonderful site called Chasing Fireflies that has pretty good costumes. Usually I’ll do an Internet search, find the thing I think is the best, and I dress it up. I embellish.
So for those of us wanting to embellish our Halloween costumes, do you have any tips?
Usually the things that are the cheapest on Halloween costumes are the edges—the trims. Putting an extra petty coat that you can buy separately underneath a princess dress will make it look better instantly. Hot-gluing paillettes on a costume is also very good. It’s a quick fix. I’ve done a lot of that with cupcake [costumes].

Here's What All the Top Models Are Reading Right Now

Photo: Faran Krentcil

Backstage at Paris Fashion Week, the golden rule is "Hurry up and wait"—even for today's top models. In between hair, makeup, runway rehearsal, and sound check, the pretty posse has a lot of time on their hands—which is why they've usually got a book in their hands (or at least in their Céline bag). We asked this season's top girls what they're reading right now, and got a list of recommendations to add to our Kindle queue.
Karlie Kloss, The Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway
“I love the classics, and during fashion month, I actually have time to read for long stretches, especially when I’m traveling. And Hemingway is always so inspiring…Also, I’m reading the September issue of ELLE, of course! It’s huge, and it’s so good!”
Edie Campbell, Playing to the Gallery by Grayson Perry
“It’s like part memoir and part manifesto, and it’s about the contemporary art world. It’s quite interesting, and it’s full of big discussions and ideas.”
Sam Rollinson, Birds of Prey by Wilbur Smith
“It’s one of those things where you start a series—these are about ancient Egypt—and then you can’t stop. This is the ninth book, and I’m still addicted to it. I love adventure stories.”
Julia Hafstrom, Lord of the Flies by William Golding
“It’s very suspenseful. I think it’s like the original 'The Hunger Games'—though when people backstage see I’m reading it, they joke that it’s about the fashion industry!”

Photo: Faran Krentcil

Julia Hoomans, Looking for Alaska by John Green
“It goes by really fast, which is great when you’re sitting backstage for a long time and need something to do. Also, I think it’s better than ‘The Fault in Our Stars’—I can’t wait for the movie.”
Paulina King, The Fault in Our Stars by John Green
“If you go backstage at any show, you’ll see girls reading it in every language! But it’s so sad. You’ll just cry and cry. So you can’t read it after you’re done with makeup.”
Ola Rudnicka, Proust: A Reader
“My old teacher suggested it to me. We read a bit of it in school, and I thought it was so interesting I wanted to read more! I’d show you my favorite part, but this translation is in Polish.”

Photo: Faran Krentcil

Vanessa Moody, The New York Times
“I try to read the front page of the newspaper every day so I know what’s going on. It’s easy to lose track of things when you’re traveling so much, and it’s so important to stay informed.”
Dasha Gold, Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky
“Dostoevsky is always good.”
Mariana Coldebella, The Yellow Eyes of Crocodiles by Katherine Pancol
“I was shooting for Zara in Spain, and [another model] was reading this…. I got the book five days ago… a lot of people said it’s boring but I don’t know, it really got me! I heard there was a second part of the book, and I can’t find it. ELLE, help me find this book, please!”
Britt Bergmeister, Z: A Novel Of Zelda Fitzgerald by Therese Anne Fowler
"I’m currently reading 'Z,' a fictional novel about Zelda Fitzgerald. I also I loved 'The Paris Wife.' I’m really into novels set in Europe."
Kai Newman
“I can’t remember what I’m reading right now—I can’t even remember what day it is!”

Lady Gaga Sings Jazz Songs at New York Fashion Week Party

Lady Gaga is seen leaving her hotel along with her dog Asia in Toronto on July 8, 2014. She signed autographs and took pictures with fans who were waiting outside her hotel.
Attendees included Donatella Versace, Liberty Ross, and singers Maxwell and Miguel.
If Lady Gaga's performing onstage, you better listen. And if you don't, she'll stop singing.

Check Out Pret-a-Reporter’s Fashion Week Coverage Here
When a loud crowd still chatted at the Plaza Hotel where Gaga was performing jazz tunes Friday night, she stopped in the middle of her second song because of the noise.
"Will you (expletive) shut up? We're playing some jazz," she told the crowd of a few hundred in New York City. "Goddamn rich people."
Gaga sang at the New York Fashion Week party by Harper's Bazaar, where attendees included Donatella Versace, Liberty Ross, Brooke Shields and R&B singers Maxwell and Miguel.
The 28-year-old pop star sang songs from her collaborative jazz album with Tony Bennett called Cheek to Cheek, to be released Sept. 23. She shut up the crowd at moments when she hit impressive high notes.
Gaga sported short blond hair and a black leather dress she said her sister created for her.
The New York-born performer dedicated a cover of Cole Porter's "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" to her family and boyfriend, Chicago Fire actor Taylor Kinney.
"So, if you all keep it down while I sing my boyfriend a song, I'd appreciate it," she told the audience at the black-tie event.
The Friday event honored women in fashion, including Linda Evangelista, Shields and Gaga.
"An icon, I believe, is somebody that has a strong message behind their beauty and I think all of the women that are here tonight have that," Gaga said on the red carpet. "I'm not sure that I have it, but I am pretty happy to be on the list with all these super models, so thank you."

Director's London Home Searched

POLICE were called to the home of artist and film director Sam Taylor-Johnson this weekend after a machine gun was spotted through a window at the London address.
The firearm in question was a deactivated M16 assault rifle that had been given to Taylor-Johnson for an art project that she is working on, reports the BBC. It was left on a desk by a window, which prompted the 999 call by a "concerned passer-by".
"The firearm was located in Sam Taylor-Johnson's basement studio and has been confirmed as a certified and fully decommissioned M16 assault rifle that was provided to Mrs Taylor-Johnson by the international charity Peace One Day as part of an art project entitled Peace One Day M16," a spokesperson for Taylor-Johnson said. "The project, curated by Jake Chapman, consists of new works by some of the most celebrated names in contemporary art, all of whom are transforming fully decommissioned M16 assault rifles."
Taylor-Johnson - who has most recently directed Fifty Shades of Grey - her husband, the actor Aaron Taylor-Johnson, and their children were not present at the time of the visit.

Mother of the bride style

Don’t leave thinking about the mother of the bride style until the last minute, make them feel an important part of your big day with these top tips…
    mother of the bride style

    Ruffles, bows and corsages are very fashionable this season and can be a great way to create a focal point for an outfit.
    If you decide to wear a hat then make sure you try on lots of different shapes, to ensure that you choose a mother of the bride style that really flatters your face.
    If you don’t want to wear a hat, fascinators are easy to wear, come in a great selection of styles and colours and, most importantly, you won’t end up with hat hair when you take it off!
    Choose your shoes carefully and stick with low to midheight heels, unless you are used to wearing high heels.
    Designers such as Yarwood-White are perfect for creating classic jewellery in gold, silver or pearls, and they also do a gorgeous ‘Vine’ range that comes in a selection of wonderful colours.
    Work out exactly what you will be carrying on the day. This will have an influence on the size of the bag that you need.
    Invest in a pair of Spanx undies. They are fabulous for hiding lumps and bumps, and creating a sleeker figure for your mother of the bride style.
    While it’s important that you don’t clash with the bridesmaids, a complementary or toning colour can look nicer than wearing the same shade.
    If you’re going to be wearing a floral bouquet but are concerned that it may get lost in your outfit, why not ask the florist to make a wrist corsage for you to wear instead?
    Save time by shopping online at Luellas Boudoir – a fantastic online boutique!

A real festival wedding at Camp Bestival with 20,000 guests!

Can you imagine a guest list of 20,000? That’s exactly what real couple Amanda Adams and Phil Reader had when they married at this year’s Camp Bestival!

This wedding was anything but low-key. Following a relaxed ceremony for friends and family in the beautiful Lulworth Castle Courtyard, the wedding party went large with a full-scale parade led by the Jaipur Marching Band!

The wedding party and their guests marched through the beautifully manicured grounds and then stopped for photos on the impressive Castle steps. And the fun didn’t stop there. The massive festival audience roared their approval during a surprise appearance by the newlyweds on main stage!

“We had planned our own festival theme but being at an actual festival was much more impressive,” said real bride Amanda who lives in Devon. “Being centre stage in the summer sunshine in front of all those smiling happy faces, it was an experience neither of us could ever forget.”
Camp Bestival, held in the grounds of Lulworth Castle in Dorset is aimed at families with small children, and is the little sister of Bestival, in the Isle of Wight. As well as Lulworth Castle, the Lulworth Castle Courtyard is also licensed for civil ceremonies and suitable for gatherings of up to 80 guests. To find out more about holding a Camp Bestival wedding in 2015, call the Lulworth Estate on 01929 400352.

The most popular evening dresses 2014

The latest evening dresses 2014,which one do you love?

Prom Dresses,Formal,Evening Dresses 2014 UK With 80$ Discounts

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