#dolce & Gabbana x kim Kardashian

[onikaswardrobe]

Nicki Minaj performs her latest single, Last Time I Saw You and a snippet of her surprise song, Big Difference in a Dolce & Gabbana x Kim Kardashian taffeta coat ($9,995) with a sheer embellished dress.

• styled by Maher Jridi

[vodnoebalo]

Kim Kardashian for Dolce Gabbana x Skims

[slut4motherearth]

Kim Kardashian for Dolce Gabbana x Skims ﹥*:ꔫ:*+ﾟ {1/4}

ੈ✩‧₊˚. ✧˖*°࿐

➳༻❀✿❀༺➳

₊˚ପ⊹·˚ ༘┊⋆｡˚ ┊ ♡ ┊⋆｡˚♡ ⋆｡˚┊₊˚ପ⊹

[iconichipsterdotcom]

Kim and Kourtney Kardashian ravish in the new campaign for *Dolce And Gabbana x SKIMS* 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩 #KimKardashian #KourtneyKardashian #SKIMS

[top4top]

Khloe Kardashian Wearing Dolce&gabbana x Kim Ruched Off-Shoulder Tulle Midi Dress

[timesofinnovation]

In an exciting development in the luxury fashion sector, the iconic Italian brand Dolce & Gabbana is set to join forces with Kim Kardashian's popular shapewear label, Skims. This collaboration, which is due to launch next week, was announced by Skims co-founder Jens Grede during the BoF VOICES 2024 event held in Oxfordshire, UK. The partnership aims to bridge the unique aesthetics and price points of both brands, allowing each to tap into new consumer segments. “It’s all about that tension between our aesthetic and what Dolce does,” Grede stated before the event. He emphasized the potential of this collaboration to present Dolce & Gabbana in a fresh light, with a goal of reaching millions of customers more affordably alongside the high-end offerings typically associated with the luxury brand. The upcoming collection will feature a range of items priced between approximately $50 and $700. This significant price variation allows for a broader audience while maintaining an air of luxury. Combining Skims’ sleek designs with Dolce & Gabbana’s vibrant and playful Italian motifs, the collection promises to deliver an appealing fusion of comfort and elegance. Kim Kardashian herself expressed enthusiasm over this venture, highlighting the unique opportunity to use their archives to create pieces that are not only sensual but also empowering. The anticipation of this unique partnership is partly amplified by Skims' previous success with Italian luxury collaborations. The brand had made waves in 2021 with its debut collaboration alongside Fendi, establishing a precedent for Skims’ forays into the luxury space. A captivating marketing campaign will accompany the Skims x Dolce & Gabbana collection. Its visuals evoke nostalgia reminiscent of Italian cinema from the 1960s, with Kardashian channeling the iconic Sophia Loren. This choice resonates perfectly with both brands' images, as they both celebrate and elevate the female form, reminiscent of classic beauty standards while championing modern body positivity. With an estimated valuation exceeding $4 billion, Skims is on a trajectory of growth that does not show signs of slowing down. Although discussions about an initial public offering (IPO) have surfaced, Grede clarified that the company is not ready for such a step just yet. Skims launched online in 2019 and has quickly expanded its retail partnerships, including with notable retailers like Nordstrom and Net-a-Porter. Plans are already in motion to grow their physical retail presence from their current five stores in the U.S. to one in every major city, with a similar approach for key locations across Europe and the Middle East. The relationship between Dolce & Gabbana and the Kardashian family has been blossoming for some time. Notably, Kim curated the luxury brand’s Spring/Summer 2023 collection and showcased it during Milan Fashion Week. Additionally, Kourtney Kardashian’s wedding in 2022 received significant attention for being hosted by Dolce & Gabbana, which only solidifies the intertwined paths of these two significant entities within fashion. As the fashion world eagerly awaits this collaboration, it poses intriguing questions about the future of luxury and accessible fashion. The engagement of two recognizable brands like Dolce & Gabbana and Skims is likely to reshape perceptions and standards in consumer fashion, resulting in a fusion of innovation that could appeal to diverse demographic groups. This partnership illustrates not only the strategic move of each brand to leverage each other's strengths but also reflects a broader trend where luxury labels are increasingly interested in tapping into the more accessible luxury market. The potential impact on both brands could set a new benchmark in the blending of high fashion with everyday apparel, ultimately showcasing that luxury does not have to remain exclusive but can blend seamlessly with practicality and accessibility. As we anticipate the launch of the Skims x Dolce

& Gabbana collection, market participants and consumers alike will undoubtedly watch closely to see how this collaboration unfolds and the broader implications it may have on the luxury fashion industry.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Nothing about Kim Kardashian’s public persona is casual. Every last bit of it is carefully curated as has become the norm with celebrities of her uber-exclusive status. That being said, Kim rarely ever fails to serve. Take her latest Sophia Loren-coded SKIMS capsule collection for Italian luxury house Dolce & Gabbana for instance. The line marrying the classic vintage Italian aesthetic with SKIMS’ equal parts sensual and functional shapewear, has got quite the rave reviews with the initial surge of traffic wanting to grab a few pairs, literally crashing the website. With most of the limited edition collection now sold out, one would assume that declaring the collaboration a success was a given. Yes — but not without some controversy to seal the deal. The latest carousel of campaign shots shared by Kim seems to have done the (unintended?) trick. Meant as a promotional post for the last few D&G X SKIMS pieces up for grabs, the carousel shared by Kim featured her dressing out of a pristine white, lace lined lingerie set. Sleek straight hair and matte nude makeup stood accessorised with a singular detail — a rosary necklace around her neck. This appears to have got the goat of many, enough to publicly call Kim out, for a line that was otherwise immensely lauded. Comments dejected with the odd rosary and lingerie pairing read: “Pls don’t play with the Holy Rosary”, “Wearing a cross while being half naked. Wluld ypu make a mockery out of other religions too?”, “Uhm have you ever done a research on rosary before take a half nude picture with?? That’s beyond shameful of your action!”, “A rosary is not a necklace”, and “She wouldn’t walk into church like that. take off the rosary lady have some respect!”. Incidentally, this isn’t the first time Kim has come under fire for how she has chosen to ‘style’ holy iconography. Earlier this month, she marked her presence at the LACMA Film + Art Gala 2024, dressed from head to toe in a pristine, all-white Gucci ensemble. The form fitting silhouette with the navel-touching plunging neckline wasn’t as much the issue as was the fact that a statement cross necklace — the amethyst Attallah cross necklace which had previously only adorned the neck of the late Princess Diana to be more specific — was her key accessory detail. Though the heirloom piece was acquired by Kim, fair and square at the Sotheby’s London auction in 2023 for a staggering price of almost $300,000, the fact that she chose to pair it with an evidently risqué silhouette, didn’t go down well with many. Comments expressing this read: “Read the room and plus please take the damn necklace off”, “As a Brit I’m disgusted that you’ve worn our princesses necklace in such a vulgar way…classless” and “Abominating the Cross ”. Fashion is subjective and so are people’s opinions. But do you think Kim is in the wrong? [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Nothing about Kim Kardashian’s public persona is casual. Every last bit of it is carefully curated as has become the norm with celebrities of her uber-exclusive status. That being said, Kim rarely ever fails to serve. Take her latest Sophia Loren-coded SKIMS capsule collection for Italian luxury house Dolce & Gabbana for instance. The line marrying the classic vintage Italian aesthetic with SKIMS’ equal parts sensual and functional shapewear, has got quite the rave reviews with the initial surge of traffic wanting to grab a few pairs, literally crashing the website. With most of the limited edition collection now sold out, one would assume that declaring the collaboration a success was a given. Yes — but not without some controversy to seal the deal. The latest carousel of campaign shots shared by Kim seems to have done the (unintended?) trick. Meant as a promotional post for the last few D&G X SKIMS pieces up for grabs, the carousel shared by Kim featured her dressing out of a pristine white, lace lined lingerie set. Sleek straight hair and matte nude makeup stood accessorised with a singular detail — a rosary necklace around her neck. This appears to have got the goat of many, enough to publicly call Kim out, for a line that was otherwise immensely lauded. Comments dejected with the odd rosary and lingerie pairing read: “Pls don’t play with the Holy Rosary”, “Wearing a cross while being half naked. Wluld ypu make a mockery out of other religions too?”, “Uhm have you ever done a research on rosary before take a half nude picture with?? That’s beyond shameful of your action!”, “A rosary is not a necklace”, and “She wouldn’t walk into church like that. take off the rosary lady have some respect!”. Incidentally, this isn’t the first time Kim has come under fire for how she has chosen to ‘style’ holy iconography. Earlier this month, she marked her presence at the LACMA Film + Art Gala 2024, dressed from head to toe in a pristine, all-white Gucci ensemble. The form fitting silhouette with the navel-touching plunging neckline wasn’t as much the issue as was the fact that a statement cross necklace — the amethyst Attallah cross necklace which had previously only adorned the neck of the late Princess Diana to be more specific — was her key accessory detail. Though the heirloom piece was acquired by Kim, fair and square at the Sotheby’s London auction in 2023 for a staggering price of almost $300,000, the fact that she chose to pair it with an evidently risqué silhouette, didn’t go down well with many. Comments expressing this read: “Read the room and plus please take the damn necklace off”, “As a Brit I’m disgusted that you’ve worn our princesses necklace in such a vulgar way…classless” and “Abominating the Cross ”. Fashion is subjective and so are people’s opinions. But do you think Kim is in the wrong? [ad_2] Source link

[fumidesaluvold]

DOLCE & GABBANA X SKIMS.........GIRRRRL! KIM KARDASHIAN DID THAT!!!!!!👗

[cheapandawesome]

Kim Kardashian's SKIMS Collab With Dolce & Gabbana Crashes Site

Kim Kardashian's SKIMS x Dolce & Gabbana collaboration site was the least interesting to look at for about 15 minutes ... fully crashing not long after going live. The reality TV star launched the new collab Tuesday morning, and the site was… via https://ift.tt/2UgNFjH

[onikaswardrobe]

[December 12, 2023]

For her interview with Ebro, Nicki wears Jimmy Choo gaya square frame sunglasses ($415), A Duckie Confetti fur coat, Generation Love crystal embellished sweatpants ($185), a rare vintage 2001 Chanel sports tank top and Dolce & Gabbana x Kim Kardashian stivale boots ($6,345).

[labelleperfumery]

Kim Kardashian's SKIMS Collab With Dolce & Gabbana Crashes Site

Kim Kardashian’s SKIMS x Dolce & Gabbana collaboration site was the least interesting to look at for about 15 minutes … fully crashing not long after going live. The reality TV star launched the new collab Tuesday morning, and the site was… from TMZ.com https://www.tmz.com/2024/11/19/kim-kardashian-skims-collab-dolce-and-gabbana-website-crash/

[vodnoebalo]

Kim Kardashian for Dolce Gabbana x Skims

[outfitsinspiration]

Who: Tamara Kalinic

What: Dolce & Gabbana x Kim Kardashian sheer tulle gloves in Black (350.00€) Where: Dolce & Gabbana After Party Dinner during MFW - September 23, 2023

Worn with: Dolce & Gabbana outfit, bag and sandals

[iconichipsterdotcom]

Kourtney and Kim Kardashian for the *Dolce & Gabbana x SKIMS* collab 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩 #KourtneyKardashian #KimKardashian #SKIMS

[emerald-studies]

Racist Clothing Brands + Black Brands to Buy From Instead:

                                         Racist Brands

Chanel

Chanel has been repeatedly accused of racially profiling Black customers and last year they hired a white woman as head of their "diversity and inclusion" department.

Gucci

Gucci has a complicated history with the Black community, stemming from them all but trying to destroy Dapper Dan's business only to hire him two decades later. Most recently they came under fire for releasing a sweater that had suspiciously Blackface elements and stealing designs from Black designers.

Prada

Prada has a similar history and they recently had to apologize after releasing a collection of monkey key chains.

Dior

Dior's most recent fragrance campaign came under fire for racist undertones but a Black Hollywood stylist also gave BET.com an account of an incident that she had with a brand. The stylist requests to remain anonymous says, "they compromised our creative relationship by not following through on requests and instead loaning looks that were promised to me to white actors instead."

Celine

Celine's branding is notoriously extremely thin and extremely white. A quick scroll of their social media will reveal exactly their opinion on Black lives.

Barney’s 

Before going bankrupt, Barney's had to pay out a settlement in a racial discrimination case of $525k to two plantiffs. 

Moda Operandi

A former employee of the company released this thread on Moda Operandi, citing several micro aggressions she suffered there. 

Burberry

Burberry issued an apology after releasing a sweater featuring a noose motif.

Tommy Hilfiger

In 1996, Tommy Hilfiger famously made comments against the Black community and has since clarified what he meant, but the hurt in the community lingers. 

Moschino 

Managers discriminated against black customers who did not appear to be rich or famous.

“If a potential black client was not a celebrity and did not have an outward appearance of money via diamonds or name brands, defendant [Ranna] Selbak called them a ‘Serena’ to other sales associates and wanted the ‘Serena’ to be closely watched,” according to the complaint.

Versace

A former male Versace employee sued Versace for allegedly firing him after his manager realized he was Black.

Zara

Zara was accused of using racial code words for black and Latinx customers. The Center for Popular Democracy surveyed 251 Zara employees in New York City about the retailer’s practices. Poll respondents said that when the term “special order” was used at the store, employees were to find the location of the shoppers in question and follow them around. Black customers were most often described as “special orders,” according to the survey results.

Reformation 

They were criticised for their internal practices by a black former employee, Elle Santiago. Santiago said she was denied work promotions in favor of white colleagues, as well as being ignored by the company founder, Yael Aflalo, because of her race.

“Being overlooked and undervalued as a woman of color who worked and managed their flagship store for three years was the hardest,” Santiago wrote in an Instagram post picked up by industry watchdog Diet Prada. “I cried many times knowing [that] the color of my skin would get me nowhere in the company.” 

Urban Outfitters

“As one of very few PoC [people of color] I quickly noticed the toxic environment I’d joined,” says the former employee, who wishes to remain anonymous. “Within my first month my manager made a flippant racist comment in regards to an Uber I’d called; the driver’s name was Muhammad. Her comment was, ‘You would get a Muhammad’ – in what I can only take as a comment made because of my heritage.

“There’s no PoC in the executive team and very little representation of PoC in head office, on the website, marketing campaigns and within the retail management teams.”

The company has a history of producing offensive items of clothing, including a seemingly blood-spattered T-shirt seen as a reference to the 1970 Kent State shootings; a T-shirt in a color named “Obama/Black”; another featuring a six-pointed badge, which seemed to allude to the Star of David badge that Jewish people were forced to wear during the Holocaust; and a racially insensitive Navajo line which used the Navajo nation name illegally.

Dolce & Gabbana

Ads, featured a Chinese woman struggling to eat spaghetti and pizza with chopsticks.

Comme des Garçons

White models wore wigs of traditional Black people’s hairstyles during its men’s autumn/winter 2020 show.

                                             BLACK BRANDS

ASATA MAISE

This designer transforms vintage fabrics into unique pieces that are made to be photographed. I mean, this whole slideshow of looks is A-R-T. Of course, being a one-person business can be overwhelming, so if you have the means, you can donate to Asata's GoFundMe which will provide her with equipment to keep up with demand.

Website: asatamaise.com

MIE

If dreamy, flowy dresses are up your alley, you definitely want to give this brand a follow. All the pretty pieces, including this stunning red puff-sleeve number, are made by local seamstresses and artisans in Lagos, Nigeria where it's based.

Website: mie.ng

JBD Apparel

Kim Kardashian recently gave this brand a shoutout, and it's easy to see why she's a fan of these body-hugging knit sets. All the pieces are handmade to order.

Website: jbdapparel.com

PHLEMUNS

Another celeb fave is this gender-neutral brand designed by James Flemons and based out in Los Angeles. Solange Knowles, Lizzo, Billie Eilish, Clairo, Lil Nas X, Miley Cyrus, and Bella Hadid have all worn its designs.

Website: phlemuns.com

RIOT SWIM

Looking for a truly standout swimwear piece to add to your summer wardrobe? Check out this label designed by Monti Landers featuring minimalistic silhouettes and shades that blend in seamlessly with darker skin tones.

Website: riotswim.com

COME BACK AS A FLOWER 

Specializing in hand-dyed garments, the pieces are ethically made using 100 percent recycled cotton. It also does drops of cool vintage tees, and stars like ASAP Rocky and Big Sean have worn its clothes.

Website: cbaaf.org

HUMANS BEFORE HANDLES 

This jewelry label has some of the cutest accessories for summer (eyeing these seashell ones, wow), and most impressive is the fact that everything is under $50.

Website: humansbeforehandles.com

LAQUAN SMITH

Here’s a real celeb fave (Rihanna, Beyoncé, and sooo many more have worn his pieces). Go to LaQuan Smith for any of your glam/sexy outfit needs, please! 

Website: laquansmith.com

BROTHER VELLIES

Founder Aurora James creates truly one-of-a-kind shoes (please look at this pair of mesh boots topped with feathers) and small leather goods that are handmade by artisans around the world.

Website: brothervellies.com

CUSHNIE

Designer Carly Cushnie’s sleek styles have been worn by the likes of Jennifer Lopez, Ashley Graham, and Lupita Nyong’o, btw.

Website: cushnie.com

JADE SWIM

Need a swimsuit? You’re going to want one of these pretty, minimal designs by former fashion editor and stylist Brittany Kozerski.

Website: jadeswim.com

CHRISTOPHER JOHN ROGERS

The 26-year-old designer from Louisiana was one of the hottest tickets at New York Fashion Week in February 2020, and high-profile ladies like Michelle Obama and Cardi B. have worn his unique, colorful pieces. Find his clothing exclusively at Net-a-Porter online.

Website: christopherjohnrogers.com

MATEO NEW YORK

Matthew Harris of Mateo New York is a self-taught jewelry designer hailing from Montego Bay, Jamaica, and living in NYC. Shop here for beautifully minimal 14k-gold fine jewelry.

Website: mateonewyork.com

TELFAR

Looking for something truly magical and out there? Consider designer Telfar Clemens, whose hybrid pieces (hello, “sweatpant jeans” and “scarf-collar shirt”) really stand out.

Website: telfar.net

FENTY

DUH.

Website: fenty.com

PYER MOSS

Founded by designer Kerby Jean-Raymond in 2013, Pyer Moss uses its platform for social change, storytelling, and activism as well as art and design. For shopping, come for the bright, matching suits, glam, and pleated gowns and stay for comfy sweats and jeans.

Website: pyermoss.com

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