The Voice Of The IndusTry For 69 Years 2.99 VOlUMe 70 .
newspaper 2nd class 2.99 VOLUME 70, Number 34 august 8–14, 2014The Voice of the Industry for 69 yearsTrade Show ReportSmall Holiday/Resort Marketin LA Draws Local BuyersBy Andrew Asch, Deborah Belgum and Alison A. NiederAlways the smallest market on the calendar, the Aug.4–7 run of Los Angeles Fashion Market drew local buyers and a handful of bigger retailers looking to get orders inbefore the big trade shows in Las Vegas later this month.“This market is a little bit different from other timesbecause there are not a lot of buyers coming because ofMAGIC,” said John Ha, the regional sales and accountmanager at the California Market Center showroom forMiilla, a trendy and sophisticated misses line that wholesales for 24 to 32, and Monoreno, a young contempo- LA Market page 10San Francisco Clothing LabelIsda Closes After 25 YearsBy Deborah Belgum Senior EditorIsda & Co., an updated misses line founded in 1989by designer Isda Funari, has suddenly stopped operationsand closed its doors after showing its Fall 2014 collectionearlier this year in New York and Las Vegas.Sales representatives and store owners were perplexedby the abrupt decision to shutter the San Francisco venture,with company executives giving no explanation for the sudden closure.Isda & Co., known for its high-quality fabrics and softly engineered designs that fit well but seemed effortless, Isda page 2Inside:LESA AMOORE/LESAAMOORE.COMWhere fashion gets down to business SM10point break11Val Surf closes Pasadena store . p. 2Retail Sales . p. 12Sourcing & Fabric with Denim & Tech .special pullout sectionwww.apparelnews.netCalifornia’s beach culture sets the scene for Spring’s effortless denim look. For the season’s hottest stylespresented at the Las Vegas trade shows, see pages 8 and 9.Left: G-STAR RAW “A Crotch Yoshem” work shirt ( 68.20). NEUW “Iggy Skinny” jean ( 78). Right: G-STAR RAW “Lynn” zip-up short suit ( 109.10).THE BUHLER BOYSCONNECTORS, ADVISORS, INDUSTRY EXPERTS01,2,10,11.cover.indd 1SOURCING AT MAGICLAS VEGAS, NEVADAAUGUST 17–20BOOTH FTP 913078/7/14 9:26:50 PM
NEWSBoardsports Shop Val Surf Shutters in PasadenaVal Surf, one of California’s pioneeringboardsports shops, is scheduled to close itsPasadena, Calif., location by the end of thismonth, leaving the retailer with four locations, said Mark Richards, a co-founder ofthe family-owned retailer.“It was time for renewal of our lease,”Richards said. But the landlord requesteda price that Val Surf considered too high,he said. Richards declined to disclose theprice. “We had a few good years beforeeverything started to go out of control in2007,” he said of the prelude to the GreatRecession. “[Pasadena] relies so much ontraffic, which it doesn’t get anymore. Parking has always been a problem. It’sjust not getting any better.” He also cited aneconomy in which many people are struggling as another reason for the closure ofthe 5,500-square-foot Pasadena store. Ayear with poor snowfall also hurt the retailer’s snowboarding business. It has servedthe hometown of the Rose Bowl and CalTech since 2004.A phone call requesting comment to ValSurf’s Pasadena landlords went unansweredby press time. A square foot of retail spaceon Pasadena’s Colorado Boulevard rangesfrom 8 to 12, said Pat S. Hurst of HurstHarrigan Associates, real estate consultantsand brokers who have handled many dealsin the area.Val Surf also runs locations in the ValleyVillage area in Los Angeles’ San FernandoValley.In October, Val Surf will celebrate its52nd anniversary. Richards contends thatit was the first shop to sell hard goods forsurfing, skateboarding and snowboarding.For years, boundaries between the differentboardsports categories were high, and someshops stuck to focusing on one boardsportand its corresponding lifestyle over theothers. Val Surf continues to sell leadingbrands such as RVCA, Rip Curl, Rusty,Huf, Vans and its private label brand,which shares the same name as the store,Val Surf.—Andrew AschMove by Alternative: Activewear With a Sustainable EdgeAlternative Apparel rolled out two flagship boutiques inthe past 12 months, and, on July 21, the basics company introduced Move by Alternative, a woman’s activewear linewith unique silhouettes and a sustainable edge, said TiffanyRuiz, lead designer for Alternative.“Our team wanted to giveour customers looks thatwould be both functionaland stylish. With that inmind, we sourced fabricsfrom our main collectionand reimagined them in silhouettes that could be wornfrom the gym to daily lifeseamlessly. Adding nontraditional colors and printsreally bumped up the stylequotient and gave the linea fresh, Alternative edge,”she said, noting the style ofThe conceptof factoringis simple:You Give Us Your Invoice.We Give You the Money.You Pay Your Bills.Factoring Made Simple.No bells, unnecessary, really. No whistles, notneeded as well. No tricks. Ditto.At Goodman Factors, we simply offer smart,dedicated good service from an experiencedteam of pros. Along with money at competitiverates when you need it—today, for instance.Goodman Factors— Since 1972 —Please call 877-4-GOODMANor visit us at goodmanfactors.com. Simple, right?2 CALIFORNIA APPAREL NEWS01,2,10,11.cover.indd 2august 8–14, 2014her company, which is headquartered in Atlanta, but designs its products in Los Angeles.Some looks include tops with keyhole cutouts, sports bras with racer-back straps, hoodies,tank tops and tops made out of sheer materials. The fabrics used include eco jersey, eco gauzeand eco Lycra jersey. The fabrics are said to feature wicking and antimicrobial properties.The line will wholesale for 18 to 45.This line is at the crest of a wave of women’s activewear brands that make a point of usingsustainable fabrics, said Karen Meena, vice president of the Ron Robinson boutique at theFred Segal boutique compound on Melrose Avenue. “Many of the active-lifestyle designersare interested in using eco-conscious fabrics in their collections,” she said. “They are concerned with manufacturing their brands in the U.S. to make a light carbon footprint, and theyare using a lot of research and development on fabrication.”For more information, call (877) 387-3295 or email contact@alternativeapparel.com.—A.A.Isda Continued from page 1showed in February at Coterie in New Yorkand at Stitch in Las Vegas.Several store owners placed orders, notingthat the Fall collection looked outstanding.“I had bought a beautiful mohair coat edgedin leather with a simple, elegant design,”said Debbie Harder, owner of the 1-year-oldBossa Nova store in Sonoma, Calif. “Therewas a beautiful leather skirt that hit mid-calfthat retailed for under 500. Their sweaterswere amazing, retailing for 168 to 398.”After placing her orders at the Coterieshow in February, Harder got a call from hersales representative in June. “They told me Iwouldn’t be getting my orders,” she remembered. No reason was given for the companyclosing down. It was one of her top four vendors.All the Isda sales representatives acrossthe country received the same call from either Candice Gold, an Isda consultant/salesmanager in San Francisco, or Trica Tuozzo,the sales manager in the New York corporateshowroom, which is now closed.Gary Kitaeff, who had worked as Isda’snortheast sales representative for 19 years,said he received a telephone call in Junetelling him the company was officially suspending operations. That was it. “That begsa variety of questions,” Kitaeff said.He had to call the 75 stores he works within his Northeast territory to notify them thatthere would be no Fall deliveries. “Theseare good, top-shelf misses kind of storesthat carry the brand and appeal to a modernwoman,” he said. “It was a great line.”Margaret Chevedden, whose Dial Mshowroom at The New Mart in Los Angelesrepresented Isda & Co., got a telephone callfrom Gold saying the company would not befulfilling its Fall orders. “It was a surprise,”Chevedden said.And David Byrne, the company’s southeast representative, based in Atlanta, got aphone call saying the company had decidednot to go forward with shipping its Fall products. “They said they would try to clear upbest they could with commissions and thatI should notify my accounts. That is how itwas left with me,” he said.The telephone number for Isda & Co.’scorporate headquarters and its on-site out-let store have been changed to another telephone number, whose voice mail instructspeople to leave a message or send an emailto resolve accounting questions or other issues. Several messages left by the CaliforniaApparel News received no answers.Funari, the designer who started the lineand was contacted at her Northern Californiahome, said she left the company about 1½years ago and was no longer affiliated withit. “I just heard through a telephone call thatthe company closed,” she said. “I don’t really know why it is closed. I don’t have anydetails.”Funari said that nearly 20 years ago shesold a majority share of Isda & Co. to Hii Finance Corp., a private-investment companyin Vienna, Va., that also has a stake in theNew York contemporary sweater companyWhite Warren.Calls to Hii Finance President SamiaFarouki only left more questions. “The person that is responsible for that is not here. Hewill be back in 10 days,” she said, abruptlyhanging up.No bankruptcy filings for Isda & Co. orHii Finance were found in the courts in California, Virginia or Delaware.The company’s sudden cessation of operations left several store owners scramblingto fill in Fall orders. “I made my Fall ordersin April and found out at the end of Junethat they would be canceled,” said MichelleRound, the owner of the Heatherbloomstore in San Marino, Calif., which has carried the Isda & Co. label for four to fiveyears. “It was well received. They paid attention to the fit and structure and kept pricesreasonable. People didn’t have to think abouthow to wear it. It did it for them.”Isda Funari, the label’s founder, workedfor Esprit in San Francisco before launching her own company. She wanted to create a label that was stylish, urban and sophisticated for women between the ages of35 and 65. Her principal was based on theShaker formula of incorporating the elements of simplicity, usefulness and beauty.She once described her clothes as “any-agecool.”Yet even any-age cool could not do thetrick. “It was a good run for 25 years,” Funari observed. “Nothing lasts forever.” APPARELNEWS.NEt8/7/14 6:08:18 PM
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newsFa s h i o nfacesSpotlighting the industry’s innovators and influencersMark Brutzkus: EBG’sConnoisseur of Copyright LawMark Brutzkus, partner in the legal firm Ezra Brutzkus Gubner LLP, came into the apparel arena27 years ago and hasn’t left. The graduate of the University of Illinois and DePaul UniversityCollege of Law and legal lecturer has a diverse practice representing apparel, footwear, retail,and financial clients on industry-specific issues. A past president of the City of Hope ApparelIndustries Group and past honoree for National Jewish Health, Brutzkus is involved in anumber of charitable organizations, a vocation he says is “a big part of my life.” Another bigpart—enjoying travel and great food with his wife, 19-year-old twin son and daughter, and16-year-old son.We were told you’d give us a goodrestaurant recommendation for tonight.Quite the connoisseur, you are, byreputation.We are fortunate to live in one of thegreatest places in the world to eat.What’s your taste?I like to find the restaurants that nobodyelse knows about. I like to try new places. Iparticularly like places that have small plates,so you can try different typesof dishes.role. For example, I delegate work to EBGattorneys who handle brand enforcement andothers who handle leases. We’re representingcompanies involved in all facets of the appareland textile industry, i.e., manufacturers,retailers, domestic and overseas factories,fabric and trim suppliers, and financialinstitutions. We also rep small- to mid-tiercompanies in the consumer product category.A lot has changed for us over the past 25years.What kind of cases do youhandle?Such as?We handle everything fromcorporate transactions andintellectual property mattersto bankruptcy matters, realestate matters, and litigation.Seventy percent of our litigationpractice is in the prosecution anddefense of intellectual propertyissues involving copyright andtrademark. A big part of EBG’slitigation practice has been thedefense of copyright infringementcases brought by fabric suppliersagainst manufacturers, retailers,and other fabric suppliers.We have also prosecuted anddefended several large trademarkand trade dress cases.Let me just say that we livein an area with many greatrestaurants.Do you like the downtownvibe these days?I do. I like urbanenvironments. My wife is thecomplete opposite. We justgot back from Europe. I lovedthe cities—London, Barcelona,and Venice. I like urbanenvironments with crowds ofpeople and many restaurantsand commotion. That’s what Igrew up with in Chicago.But much better with no wind.Did you do anything beforelaw school?about your family. What are you guys into?Any regrets?No. I absolutely love what I do. At EBG, Ipractice law with apparel and finance giants,and I love the apparel industry and its players.Speaking of which, what’s life like at EBG?When Bob Ezra and I first got together,the practice was small enough that we did alot of different things. I was a generalist fora long time. We’ve grown to a point that thepractice areas are more defined, and I manageclient work in an outside general counselDifferent things. I’m a big golfer.Handicap, please.You don’t want to know and I don’t wantto say. Don’t want that published.A common interest in my family is food.When we’re on vacation, as a typical Jewishfamily, our days are usually planned by whatour next meal will be. My kids are tasked withfinding good restaurants. We’re also a prettyactive family and do a lot of outdoor activitiessuch as paddleboarding, hiking, and kayaking.21650 Oxnard St.Woodland Hills, CA 91367Phone: (818) 827-9000www.ebg-law.comFashion Faces is a special sponsored series of columns. The next one will appear in the Aug. 15 issue.04.calendar.news.indd 4During its Oct. 20–23 run atthe Shanghai New InternationalExpo Centre, Intertextile Shanghai Apparel Fabrics will hostmore than 3,500 exhibitors frommore than 30 countries, includinga 100,000-square-foot SalonEurope section featuring fabric mills,accessories suppliers and designhouses from Germany, Portugal,Spain, Turkey, the United Kingdom, France and Italy.Among the exhibitors in SalonEurope’s United Kingdompavilion section are Liberty ArtFabrics; the U.K.–based printedfabric house, patchwork and quilt- The Verve for Design pavilion at last year’s Intertextileing fabric maker M. Makower & Shanghai show.Co. Ltd.; and neckwear fabrics resource Stephen Walters & Sons Ltd. The try and regional pavilions highlighting theFrench pavilion will include couture lace latest yarns, fabrics and trims from India,mills Goutarel and Solstiss, silk resources Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Taiwan and ThaiSoieries Chambutaires and Malfroy Mil- land.There will also be group pavilions showlion, and high-end ribbon maker Satab.“European textile companies are putting casing new fiber and fabric innovations froma lot of effort into understanding and meet- Birla Cellulose/Grasim Industries Ltd.,ing the needs of the Chinese market,” said Cotton Council International, DuPont,Olaf Schmidt, vice president of textiles Hyosung, Invista, the Korea Chemicaland textile technologies for Messe Frank- Fibers Association, the Korea Textile Cenfurt Exhibition GmbH, which organ- tre, the Korea Textile Trade Associationizes Intertextile Shanghai with the Sub- and Lenzing.Another show highlight will be IntertexCouncil of Textile Industry (CCPIT), andthe China Textile Information Centre. tile Shanghai’s Lingerie/Swimwear zone,The show will also feature premium Euro- which will showcase the latest textile collecpean fabrics in a section called the Premium tions from more than 100 exhibitors, includWool zone, and there is a section for original ing Mitsubishi Rayon (Shanghai) Co Ltd.,fabric and textile pattern design called Verve which counts brands such as Aimer and Trifor Design, which will feature design studios umph among its clients.More information about the show can befrom Australia, France, Italy, Korea, Spainfound at www.intertextileapparel.com.and the U.K.—Alison A. NiederIntertextile Shanghai will also have coun-Really? That’s somewhatI worked for a short timesurprising.for VMS Realty, which was aOver the last seven or eightMark Brutzkus of EBG replarge real estate syndicator inresents apparel, footwear, years, fabric design copyrightChicago, doing due diligenceinfringement cases have explodedand retail industry clientson properties they werebecause several fabric suppliersfacing unique, industryspecific issues.acquiring. Worst job I ever hadhave filed hundreds of thesein my life. Prior to law school,cases. The West Coast has a hugeI worked at the Chicago Mercantile Exchangeprint-driven juniors business. Several fabricon the trading floor. That was a job that Isuppliers have determined that they can makereally liked. It was during the time that themore money litigating fabric designs thancommodity markets were starting to tradeselling fabric.financial futures, not just commodities. I wasIs this work exciting for you?working on the trading floor as a tradingYes, it is. I’ve been drawn to the fashionclerk, and the company offered to rent a seatindustry. For instance, I attend the MAGICfor me so I could start trading. I came close toand Project shows twice a year, primarilynot going to law school.to network with other professionals in theSo what happened?industry. It’s important for me to walk keyThe feeling was that if I didn’t go to lawtrade shows to understand the marketplace. Ischool then, I would never go. It was a toughhave to keep up with the market and trends.decision. Many of my friends from high schoolPeople hire me because I understand theand college went to work at the Chicagobusiness and I’m a facilitator with extensiveMercantile Exchange at that time and madeindustry connections. Those intangibles plusa lot of money. Then the market crashed inmy lawyering acumen differentiate me from1985, which hurt a lot of traders, but a lotother counsel. I’m of the industry.of traders made a lot of money staying in theSwitching gears completely here, let’s talkbusiness 10, 15 years, who then got out.4 CALIFORNIA APPAREL NEWSIntertextile Shanghai Offerings to IncludePremium Fabrics From Europe and Asiaand Swim/Lingerie Pavilionaugust 8–14, 2014CalendarAug. 12Swim CollectiveHyatt RegencyHuntington Beach, Calif.Through Aug. 13Aug. 13Dallas Apparel & AccessoriesMarketDallas Market CenterDallasThrough Aug. 16Aug. 16OffpriceSands Expo & Convention CenterLas VegasThrough Aug. 19Aug. 17Sourcing at MAGICLas Vegas Convention CenterLas VegasThrough Aug. 20Collab Ave.: The Mansion TradeShowPrivate mansion residenceLas VegasThrough Aug. 19Aug. 18Liberty FairsSands Expo & Convention CenterLas VegasThrough Aug. 20ProjectMen’sENK VegasPooltradeshowMVMNTThe Tents @ ProjectMandalay Bay Convention CenterLas VegasThrough Aug. 20WSA@MAGICFN PlatformWWDMAGICLas Vegas Convention CenterLas VegasThrough Aug. 20AgendaSands Expo & Convention CenterLas VegasThrough Aug. 20CurveNVThe VenetianLas VegasThrough Aug. 19MRketStitchAccessories The ShowThe VenetianLas VegasThrough Aug. 20WWINRio All-Suite Hotel & CasinoLas VegasThrough Aug. 21There’smoreon ApparelNews.net.For calendar details and contactinformation, visit ApparelNews.net/calendar.Submissions to the calendar should be faxed to the Calendar Editor at (213) 623-5707. Please include the event’s name, date, time,location, admission price and contact information. The deadline for calendar submissions is the Tuesday prior to Friday publication.Inclusion in the calendar is subject to available space and the judgment of the editorial staff.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: CALIFORNIA APPAREL NEWS, Customer Service, PO Box 4419, Orlando,FL 32802. CALIFORNIA APPAREL NEWS : (ISSN 0008-0896) Published by TLM PUBLISHING INC. Apparel NewsGroup Publishers of: California Apparel News , Market Week Magazine , New Resources , Water wear , NewYork Apparel News , Dallas Apparel News , Apparel News South , Chicago Apparel News , The ApparelNews (National), Bridal Apparel News , Southwest Images , Stylist and MAN (Men’s Apparel News ). Properties of TLM PUBLISHING INC., California Market Center, 110 E. Ninth St., Suite A777, Los Angeles, CA 90079, (213)627-3737. Copyright 2014 TLM Publishing Inc. All rights reserved. Pub lished weekly except semi-weekly first weekof January, second week of July and first week of September. Periodicals Postage Paid at Los Angeles, CA, and additional entry offices. The publishers of the paper do not assume responsibility for statements made by their advertisers in business competition. Opinions expressed in signed editorial columns or articles do not necessarily reflect theopinions of the publishers. Subscription rates: U.S.: 1 year, 89; 2 years, 140. Foreign: 180 U.S. funds (1-year subscription only). Single-copy price 2.99. Send subscription requests to: California Apparel News, Customer Service,PO Box 4419, Orlando, FL 32802 or visit www.apparelnews.net. For customer service, call (866) 207-1448.apparelnews.net8/7/14 6:01:32 PM
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EvENtVissla’s Surf Pop-Up at Ron HermanWith surf music playing in the background and boards being shaped on site, new surf label Vissla showcased its debut collection on Aug. 2 with a pop-up shop at the Ron Hermanboutique at the Fred Segal boutique compound in Los Angeles.The pop-up shop displayed Vissla’s caps, boardshorts and T-shirts, and it also intended todeliver some new perspectives said Kevin Via, a sales rep for Vissla. Surfing is a lot biggerthan many think it is, he said.When he started working for the brand, he fielded criticism that surf was dominated bya few big players and there wasno room for anybody else. “Weshowed that new brands coulddo as much business in the specialty market as some of themajor surf brands,” Via said.“Our customer is looking forsomething new, and we’ve hadsuccess because of that.” Thedebut collection also is sold inprominent Southern Californiasurf shops such as ZJ Boarding House in Santa Monica,Val Surf in Valley Village andJack’s Surfboards in HuntingTHE BAND: The Mattson 2 perform at the debut party forton Beach.Vissla surf shop.The pop-up shop party wasco-produced by What Youth, a glossy surfing mag that started publishing in 2012 with a newoutlook on reporting on the surfing world, said Travis Ferre, the publication’s editor-in-chief.“We’re looking for waves, and we’re trying to experience everything around us,” Ferre saidof the coffee table–sized issues of his magazine. What Youth has published stories on bebopjazz with interviews on surf heroes and finding the perfect wave in Bali.During the event, pioneering retailer Ron Herman shot pictures of the crowd at the partyas well as surf band The Mattson 2, a duo comprised of twin brothers Jared and JonathanMattson. They performed outside of the boutique, where artisanal board shaper Donald Brinkshaped a balsa-wood surf board. Also taking in the event was Paul Naude, the surf-industryveteran who started Vissla after he left Billabong.“There are no grandiose plans,” Naude said of his new venture. “We hope to create amodern surf company that is focused on the new, youth surf market. The plan is to keep itdecent-sized, make good product, surf and do business with the people we want to do business with.” Naude’s Stokehouse Unlimited also runs women’s brand Amuse Society as wellas accessories brand D’Blanc.—Andrew AschDALLASMARKETCENTEROF fashion6 CALIFORNIA APPAREL NEWS06.event.indd 6august 8–14, 2014THE SHAPER: Donald Brink shapes a balsawood board at the Vissla party.THE SHOP: The Vissla pop-up shop at RonHerman is parked in a space that formerlyhoused a pop-up for the brand Solca.NEWSSurvey Finds M-Commerce RevenueDoubled in Last YearShopping using a mobile phone, or mcommerce, nearly doubled in the last yearas smartphone revenue rose 97.6 percentto 18,237,133, according to Pittsburghbased mobile commerce platform BrandingBrand, which recently released its MobileCommerce Index.The survey also found e-commerce visits via smartphones increased 24.9 percentto 21,517,628 and orders increased 73 percent to 204,916 between July 2013 and July2014.Branding Brand releases its Mobile Commerce Index monthly following a survey of26 international clients in a range of industries including apparel, health and beauty,and home goods. The index collects datafrom websites optimized for iPhone, Android and other smartphones.The July index also found that smartphone traffic accounted for 34.9 percent ofall online visits to the site surveyed, whichwas a 19.9 percent increase over last July.And desktop visits declined 13.7 percentover the same period.“Our real-time data shows decisively thatsmartphone activity in retail is surging, withthe highest percentage of growth consistently in revenue,” said Chris Mason, BrandingBrand co-founder and chief executive officer, in a company statement. “We expectto see the maximum impact of this recordbreaking, year-over-year trend hit during the2014 holiday season as consumers flock tofully optimized mobile websites offeringexclusive seasonal sales, customized vibrantimagery and a no-stress shopping experience.”Founded in 2008, Branding Brand workswith more than 200 retailers, includingAmerican Eagle Outfitters, Crate & Barrel and Sephora. The company’s platformoptimizes e-commerce for smartphones andtablets.—Alison A. NiederAPPARELNEWS.NEt8/7/14 6:02:48 PM
California Apparel News2015WaterWearGet in thenext issueSept. 4Apparel newscaliforniavol. 70no. 30july 14, 2014 6.002015WaterWearIslandsin theStreamSwimwear’sLong-DistanceDesignersGIDeon obeRSonInternationalMan ofSwimwearNewResouRcesManglarMaluHeart SoulLime RickiTexTileTReNdsTeal Ideal’80s InspirationSwimmingPoolDive Into ResortThe LARGEST CIRCULATIONof any SWIM/Activeweartrade magazine.01TwoCovers7.14.indd 17/8/14 7:14:26 PMTHE AppArEl NEws Group110 E. NiNTH sT. sTE. A-777, los ANGElEs, CA 90079213-627-3737 apparelnews.netWWhouseAd fp 080814.indd 18/7/14 5:10:20 PM
denim trendsPoint breakSurf’s up. From easy cut-offs to bleacheddenim and boyfriend jeans, denim designerstake inspiration from So Cal’s laid-back lifestyle. Catch a wave for the hottest looks ofthe season.—N. Jayne SewardClockwise:BIG STAR “Division Short” ( 30 to 40).MIKOH “Sunset” top ( 48) and“Hanalei” bottom ( 48). ETIENNEMARCEL denim shirt ( 70).SUPREMEBEING “Salty Black Sea” swimtrunks ( 24).MIKOH “Kirra” top ( 48). O’NEILL“Robin” short ( 24.50).MINIMALE ANIMALE“Restraint” top ( 35), “TheStranger” bikini ( 45) and“Life or Death” brief ( 65).NEUW “Lola” short ( 60).Left: BIG STAR “Division Slim Straight” jean ( 45 to 55).Right: G-STAR RAW “Midge” chopper jacket ( 104.60).MIKOH “Trestles” top ( 130 for bikini set). A GOLD E“Sophie Crop” jean ( 54).AG reclaimeddenim “Dart” jacket(call for pricing).G-STAR RAW “ACrotch Indigo” pant( 68.20).Left: BECCA by REBECCA VIRTUE scuba vest ( 35) and hipster ( 25).Right: G-STAR RAW “A Crotch Yoshem” denim short ( 63.70). BUDDHA TO BUDDHAsterling-silver bracelet and ring (call for pricing).8 CALIFORNIA APPAREL NEWS08-9.fashion.indd 8august 8–14, 2014apparelnews.net8/7/14 9:44:08 PM
denim trendsDIRECTORY:* Please note all prices are wholesaleAG(213) 689-4867, Project, #25091A GOLD E(212) 242-1829, Project, #245AZUL by MOUSSY(213) 949-5088, Project, #27044BECCA by REBECCA VIRTUE(714) 490-1313, Not showing in Las VegasBIG STAR(213) 612-0850, Project, #33077BUDDHA TO BUDDHA(561) 768-9043, ENK Vegas, #23161CALVIN RUCKER(323) 841-1112, private showing in Las VegasCULT OF INDIVIDUALITY(210) 724-5410, Liberty Fairs, #432ETIENNE MARCEL(213) 316-0112, ENK Vegas, #25104G-STAR RAW(310) 358-0790, Liberty Fairs, #631MIKOH(310) 393-2990, Not showing in Las VegasLeft: AZUL byMOUSSY dobbydenim shorts( 55.50).Right: AZUL byMOUSSY tropicalprint crop pants( 38.50). G-STARRAW “Landoh”chambray shirt( 130).MINIMALE ANIMALElisa.minimaleanimale@gmail.com, ENK Vegas, booth # TBANEUW(949) 293-5209, Liberty Fairs, #445O’NEILLwww.oneillclothing.com, Not showing inLas VegasPOSH PUA(808) 780-2011, Not showing in Las VegasSUPREMEBEING(818) 284-5689, Liberty Fairs, #440Left: CALVIN RUCKER “Just A Girl” crop top ( 100) and“Love Me” jean ( 168). MIKOH “Kirra” top ( 48).Right: POSH PUA “Kalei” top ( 34). ETIENNE MARCELoverall ( 105).G-STAR RAW “Vindal” tank top ( 22.50). CULT OFINDIVIDUALITY “Rebel Straight” jean ( 175).MIKOH “BanzaiPipeline” wetsuit( 168).PHOTOGRAPHER: LESA AMOORE/LESAAMOORE.COMCREATIVE DIRECTOR/STYLIST: N. JAYNE SEWARD/NORMAJAYNE.COMMAKEUP: GARRET GERVAIS at OPUS BEAUTY using MAKE UP FOREVERHAIR: SUNNIE BROOK at CELESTINEAGENCY.COMMODELS: ZEDA NAVARRO with NOUS MODELS; GRACE CHENG, PHILIP MUSCATO andBRANDON GRAY at WILHELMINA LA; JETT AMOOREMAKEUP & HAIR ASSISTANT: CJ NEALSTYLIST ASSISTANTS: JULIE LUCERO and JENNIFER STURTZPHOTO ASSISTANTS: GABRIEL SALAZAR and FERNANDO SALAZARAZUL by MOUSSY thermal ( 20).apparelnews.net08-9.fashion.indd 9august 8–14, 2014CALIFORNIA APPAREL NEWS 98/7/14 9:45:05 PM
tRAdE ShOW REPORtLA MarketContinued from page 1rary label, whose wholesale price pointsrange between 17 and 28.“I made 30 to 40 appointments withstores to see the lines, but you have to dothat,” he noted. During a busier market, hecan count on getting 30 to 40 new customersfrom walk-in traffic.Some showroom representatives reportedsteady business for Immediate goods whileothers said buyers were prepared to placeorders for Spring ’15 goods.shows such as the Intermezzo Collectionsand Moda Manhattan shows in New York.Valerie Hambas—whose
Aug 07, 2014 · on Pasadena’s Colorado Boulevard ranges from 8 to 12, said Pat S. Hurst of Hurst Harrigan Associates, real estate consultants and brokers who have handled many deals in the area. Val Surf also runs locations in the Valley Village area in Los Angeles’ San Fernando Valley. In October,
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
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On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.
̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions
Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. 3 Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
