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    New York Fashion Week Runway: Ralph Lauren Recalls A Cooly ...

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    Amber Fijolek on Feb 26, 2009 1:19 PM PST
    Fall fashion in terms of Ralph Lauren is headed in a gloomy direction -- well, in terms of color. The collection left an icy after-taste, as the pieces extended themselves along a narrow span of black to white hues, many of them embossed with an illustrious and silvery palette no different than our own images of a Icelandic princess figure. However, lifeless colors like ash and beige were brought to life with Ralph Lauren's show at New York Fashion Week. The fabrics recalled a time associated with an empire run by Russian monarchs, including luxurious silk, lace, fur, and velvet textures. The time element was also hinted in Lauren's rendition of vintage elite with the use of bishop sleeves and coats embellished with eyelet-hook buttons. While it's difficult to do gowns in an unfeminine way, some dresses, and most separates, lacked a feminine quality, as they fearlessly drew attention to broad shoulders, mannish chests, and trousers unfitted in the waists. Interestingly enough, the glamour was brought back with Lauren's use of glittering accessories: elegant, strappy shoes, beautified belts, and exquisitely placed embroidered gems. The collection is sure to melt the ice-cold-chroma dominated collection with thick scarves, knit sweaters, sumptuous velvets and parka-like ponchos that screamed Eskimo empress.


    Colors: Black, White, Silver, Gray, Neutral, Natural, Beige
    Trends: silk, velvet, lace, sheer, asymmetry, tweed, pleats, knits
    Celebs: Blake Lively, Laura Dern, Lauren Bush, Amanda Hearst, Anna Wintour, CBS correspondent Morley Safe
    Photo credit: Getty Images for Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week
    Tags : white , runway , ralph lauren , nyfw , ice

    Not Cold Enough? 10 Reasons to Try the Ice Hotel!

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    jennifer jordan on Jan 23, 2008 8:46 AM PST
    Situated in the small village of Jukkasjärvi more than 120 miles north of the Arctic Circle in Sweden, along the River Torne and beneath the Northern Lights, ICEHOTEL is the world's first and most famous ice hotel. It is rebuilt from scratch every winter, constructed entirely from blocks of ice collected from the nearby river. The sprawling igloo-like structure usually features 60 guest rooms (ranging from $170-$800 per night, depending on the room) in addition to a sauna, ice bar, chapel, reception hall, and theater.
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