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Designer Clothing News Archive04-Oct-2007
Former designer to the stars offers custom Halloween costumes (The Garden Island) If the adage ?One man?s trash is another man?s treasure? rings true, then the gently used items at T.L.C. Consignment Boutique are diamonds in the rough.
101 Clothing to Auction Off Fake Barry Bonds "0.756" Home Run Baseball (PR.com) Clothing designer Marc Ecko was the winning bidder in the Barry Bonds 756 home run ball, and through fan voting decided to send it to Cooperstown with and asterisk on it. 101 Clothing has decided to give fans the opportunity to own a piece of history since many of them did not have the finances or the opportunity to bid on the history making home run ball. [PR.com - October 04, 2007]
PETA wants ban on snake and crocodile skin use in designer fashion (ANI via Yahoo! India News) London, Oct 2 (ANI): Exotic skins are making waves on the British ramp this season, but animal rights activists are protesting the use of snake and crocodile skins in designer fashion. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), claims that some snakes are being skinned alive in order to fulfill the huge demand generated by the fashion industry. To discourage the use of animal skins, ...
Bonds' record-setting baseball to be branded (The Easterner) Does Barry Bonds' 756th home run ball deserve an asterisk on it? Clothing designer, artist and owner of the baseball, Mark Ecko, thinks so and Bonds is fuming. Bonds is alleged to have used steroids to surpass Hank Aaron as the all-time home run record holder.
NYPD arrest 13 in fake designer clothing raid (Asbury Park Press) New York City police say they arrested 13 people after raiding a factory that manufactured millions of dollars worth of counterfeit brand clothing. Police say the 13 arrested in Monday's early morning raid in Queens were facing various trademark counterfeiting charges. Their names were not released. Police say the factory was being used to churn out fake clothes with brand names like Polo Ralph ...
Her world is flat by design (Boston Globe) You may not know Phoebe Ann Erb , but you may well have had her artwork all over your body. For decades, the Newton resident worked anonymously at her home as a textile designer. She painted designs that wound up covering thousands of yards of cloth - fabric that was used to make countless articles of clothing, and covers for ...
Designer, Retailer Team Up To Woo Customers (The New York Sun) Under a tree of paper apples, designer Wenlan Chia uses giant pink needles to teach a group of 30-something city women how to knit. Across the room, an assistant in ankle boots and a fitted vest helps the knitters with the pattern for a "Shopping Tunic," one of the designs in Ms. Chia's book, "Big City Knits." The chunky-chic tunic is also sold for $228 at Anthropologie, the women's clothing ...
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