#online cashmere store

[cashmere-kala]

Discover luxurious cashmere stoles, wraps, and scarves at Cashmere Kala - the best online cashmere shop in the USA for premium quality products. Buy Today.

[rubiatinctorum]

I get the feeling some of these stores aren't planning to sell their clothes at "full price." Some of it seems so expensive until every time you look they're running a 40% off sale, or a 50% plus an extra 10% off sale, or 60% off all clearance, and the only time these clothes have ever been sold for full price is maaayyyybeeee on the day they first released and a couple of days after that. Inflate their prices to something real big to make it look like it's a super luxury style piece when really it was only ever produced to be sold for a fraction of that.

[olderthannetfic]

What's a good place online to get decent-quality yarn at a reasonable price?

--

Knitpicks.

Assuming you want wool and that kind of thing, your idea of reasonable is box store prices, and you're in the US. They regularly have amazing sales too, on top of the already-low prices.

The snobbier you are, the more you'll need to look for other people's destashes. I was just at a reuse place today and they happened to just have gotten in some nicer-than-usual yarn with the labels still on.

The ideal is to find someone's grandma who is drowning in her stash or, better yet, someone with a dead grandma and no interest in knitting who needs to dump a bunch of yarn fast. But, of course, it depends if you're the kind of knitter who finds that inspiring or if you just want the correct yarn to use on a project you've already picked out.

I got some Wool of the Andes worsted early in my current phase of knitting, and it's quite nice, especially for the price. I'm currently trying out some of the sport weight because I have a specific Christmas sweater that needs it. I'm finding it scratchier and less nice, but I haven't blocked it yet, so we'll see. The whole Wool of the Andes line is beloved by thrifty knitters.

If you're willing to do some work and you like an adventure, unraveling a thrift store sweater is by far the most cost effective way to get a big lot of yarn. You can check the tag for fiber content. Some of these yarns will be rather thin, so you might hold them double or even triple for hand knitting.

For me personally, it usually makes more sense to chase super deep discounts on ultra premium stuff and then see what I can figure out with the yardage I end up with. It's really going to depend on you and your priorities. If you're longing for cashmere, it makes way more sense to try the thrift store approach. If you have a very specific Christmas colorwork pattern, Knitpicks or the like is probably a better bet. I got a big lot from fabulousyarn.com once when I needed that exact yarn. They seem fine. I don't know a lot about these big online stores, but there are a few of them, and they tend to have good deals.

You also have to consider whether you're going to be able to get continental US shipping (probably free from a US store) or not.

Anyone have thoughts on this?

[bitstitchbitch]

fun fact - handmade, sustainable clothing is expensive for a reason! I just spent $90 on cheapish 100% wool yarn that is probably-hopefully enough for a crocheted sweater (I should have bought another 1-2 balls, but planned poorly). This is yarn from a good-sized company - it was manufactured, not hand spun or dyed to my knowledge. Hand-dyed / spun yarn is double that cost, easily. Again, this is just the yarn. A good crochet hook is around $10. Add another couple of bucks for stitch markers and other misc. tools. Patterns can be bought, found online for free, or you can make your own which is what I’m doing. Working without a pattern requires more time - I spent ~1.5 hours today making test swatches just to decide stitch and gauges. Now consider that higher quality yarn comes in hanks, not the pre-wound balls that you usually find in Michael’s or Joann’s. I wind by hand, so that takes 1.5-2 hours to do all six balls. And only once all of this is done can I begin to make my sweater. Which will probably take 20+ hours. So add in labor costs, let alone profit margins and other business expenses and you start to see why most people don’t sell large crochet items. Not many people want to pay over $300 for a sweater (and remember, this is cheapish wool yarn at $14 / 219 yards, not $30 / 150 yards of hand dyed cashmere, so double the cost if we’re talking premium materials).

Hell I made a crochet afghan with cheap cheap acrylic yarn (literally what you find in Michael’s). $75 materials, but it took me 120+ hours of work and the base cost (labor + materials) would be at least $1000 before profit margin. Then consider that it took me over 9 months to finish. I love that afghan. It’s going to last my whole lifetime. I have similar afghans that my great and great great grandmothers passed down to me - it’s literally an heirloom item. I have no regrets about spending all that time and money on it. But holy fuck, it would not be worth it as a business venture.

I guess my belated point is, consider this the next time you complain about the cost of sustainable, ethically produced clothing. And consider that sustainable clothing usually has more longevity if properly cared for. You can usually thrift for immediate needs and save up for those long lasting items! Just never buy crochet items from a store. It’s such a scam. If the price is affordable, it’s probably unethical (small items are still sketchy, but if it’s local business and not a chain you might be okay - some people can make money off crochet if they’re making small items). There are other methods of sustainable clothing production that can produce cheaper items (machine knitting for example, and even sewing is typically faster) but materials are almost always going to come at a premium and hand sewn/ knitted / crochet is going to be even more so.

[passaggiocravatte]

New vintage tie SPECIAL EDITION in cashmere and wool available in our store online www.passaggiocravatte.com

[stevenbasic]

GITJ Post 313: The Tale of Queen Angie, p7

Her boobs are growing, and all her little friends? she seethed to herself as she marched down the sidewalk, headed to the shop she’d found online. She’s taller, she’s a fucking She-Hulk at the gym, she’s got some sort of weird-ass hypnotic perfume? she continued to rant, silently to herself, Fine. Two can play at that game.

Angie Wade was not accustomed to shopping in this part of town, the swankiest. But despite being a bit out of her element she held her head up high, strode confidently, some would say haughtily. She’d needed to make an appointment, in fact, to be let into this place she was headed to - ‘Merz Parfumerie’ - which was annoying but whatever. She’d be on time; she’d skipped out of the office an hour early to make sure.

She could feel her boobs jiggling in her too-small bra under her thin, faux-cashmere sweater as she walked. All the extra calories, along with the fenugreek, were starting to do some good, and maybe while she was downtown she’d look into a lingerie store. She’d finally gone up a cup size or two, she figured. Those fifteen pounds had to go somewhere besides my thighs. It was chilly, this early November afternoon, and her nipples were sensitive.

It annoyed her that she even had to be doing this. She’d tried to use AJ, her ex- and apparently some construction-monkey crew leader working on the office expansion, to get her what she wanted. She knew that there’d been adjustments made to the air circulation system in the building, that there was some sort of aromatherapy shit going on, something based on Melissa’s perfume. She knew it had something to do with how the other girls were growing, how spellbound the stupid doctor was by Melissa and her fucking jigglebunnies. Why was it not having any effect on her?!? Why couldn’t she tell him what to do and boss him around like everyone else was doing?!? It was fucking frustrating but she wasn’t about to sit back and just watch, let all these other girls become whatever they were becoming, especially after the elections let the whole fucking world know that there’d be new bosses in town pretty soon - all of them in smart skirts and high heels. She should be the one running that place, not that overgrown bimbo. So, she’d asked AJ to get some of the pure stuff, whatever it was that they were infusing the air filters in the office with, some weird super-strong chemical that smelled like Melissa’s perfume (so fucking weird, right?)…but he proved to be useless. He can’t even do that for me. 

Finally at her destination - she’d had to park a few blocks away, where parking was cheaper - she looked in through the dusky storefront windows of this high-end perfume shop. She squinted, trying to see inside, what she’d be dealing with, but couldn’t make much out. She rang the stupid doorbell and waited. 

A moment later a man answered the door - she was hoping for that. Angie tended to have better luck getting her way with guys than women. But by the way this guy wore that scarf around his neck she wasn’t too sure her normal methods of persuasion were going to be of much help here. Fine, money talks too. The company credit card that she’d been using over these past few weeks, and then surreptitiously hiding transactions for, was in her purse. Working in accounting was helpful. 

“You must be our four o’clock customer. Welcome to Merz Parfumerie,” the thin man with the squirrely little moustache said as he stepped aside, ushered Angie into the dark little shop. He looked her up and down, took note of her cheap shoes and heavy behind as she glanced around, perused, browsing the shelves of exotic perfumes collected from around the world. “Is there anything in particular I can interest you in?”

Angie turned towards him; he’d found his way behind the glass sales counter. She stepped up to him and placed her purse on it. “Yes, thanks. I’ve heard that you can make custom perfumes, is that right?”

“Yes, yes we can,” the man smiled, “a personalized fragrance can be tailored just for you. We have a perfumologist from Grasse, perfume capital of France, who can craft whatever scent you’d like, for any occasion. It’s a wonderful idea. Would it be for you, or is this a gift?”

Perfumologist? Angie scoffed, silently, That’s a thing? “It would be for me, for sure,” she answered, “and I have a particular thing I want...”

At that, Angie unsnapped her purse and - pulling out some gum wrappers and her lipstick, putting a tampon on the counter - removed the three N-95 masks she’d squirreled away, snagged from the exam room earlier this morning. Damn, her whole purse was going to smell like Melissa, now. 

The sales guy watched with cocked brow as she presented the masks to him, placed them on the countertop. His trained nose immediately picked up the scent of them. It was strong. 

“These masks have been, like, soaked in some chemical, some perfume,” Angie began, “I want you to try to duplicate it, but make it…more like me. I want it even more intense.”

As Angie talked the man, with delicate, tentative fingers, lifted one mask from the three and passed it in an arc below his nose. It was not like anything he’d ever smelled before. Feminine, organic, beautiful in its own way. But it wasn’t a perfume, that he could tell. 

“I want to wear it,” Angie continued, “I want to smell powerful. I want people to smell my strength, I want them to gag on it.” She watched the man take another breath of the alluring scent from the surgical mask, considering. “Can you do that for me?”

========================================

[ampmfashions]

Why Tunics Are a Must-Have for Every Woman

Tunics are versatile and comfortable clothing pieces that fit seamlessly into any wardrobe. Whether you're dressing up for an event or lounging at home, tunics for women offer the perfect balance of style and functionality. These timeless outfits are available in various designs, from solid colors to bold patterns, making them suitable for casual and formal occasions.

Styling Tips for Tunics

Pair with Leggings: Tunics and leggings are a classic combination. Choose neutral leggings to highlight your tunic's vibrant colors.

Add a Belt: Cinch your waist with a stylish belt to create a more structured and flattering silhouette.

Layer with Jackets: In colder months, layer your tunic with a leather or denim jacket for a chic, modern look.

Accessorize Smartly: Pair your tunic with statement jewelry or a designer scarf for an elegant touch.

Designer Scarves: A Timeless Accessory

Scarves are more than just accessories; they are statements of personal style. Designer scarves, in particular, elevate any outfit with their premium fabrics and artistic patterns. Whether silk, chiffon, or cashmere, these scarves are crafted to perfection, adding a luxurious feel to your wardrobe.

Top Ways to Style a Designer Scarf

Around Your Neck: Drape a silk scarf loosely for a sophisticated look or tie it snugly for a polished appearance.

As a Headband: Fold your scarf into a thin band and wrap it around your head for a vintage-inspired style.

On Your Bag: Tie a vibrant scarf around your handbag handle for a pop of color.

As a Belt: Use your scarf as a belt by tying it around your waist, adding flair to plain dresses or tunics.

Choosing the Perfect Tunic for Your Body Type

Petite Women: Opt for shorter tunics that don’t overwhelm your frame. Look for fitted styles that highlight your proportions.

Curvy Figures: Choose A-line tunics with flowing fabrics to flatter your curves. Avoid clingy materials.

Tall Women: Long tunics pair beautifully with your height. Experiment with bold patterns and oversized styles.

The Elegance of Silk Scarves

Silk scarves are a staple for anyone who values elegance and sophistication. Their soft texture and intricate designs make them an excellent choice for evening events, business meetings, or casual outings. A silk scarf can instantly transform a basic outfit into a high-end look.

Caring for Your Tunics and Scarves

Proper care ensures your tunics and scarves remain in top condition for years:

Wash with Care: Hand wash delicate fabrics like silk or use a gentle cycle in your washing machine.

Store Properly: Fold your scarves and tunics neatly to avoid wrinkles. Use padded hangers for heavier tunics.

Avoid Harsh Chemicals: Use mild detergents to preserve the fabric's integrity and color.

Where to Buy Designer Tunics and Scarves

Online shopping platforms offer a vast selection of tunics and designer scarves. Look for trusted brands that prioritize quality and craftsmanship. Seasonal sales and discounts can help you snag luxury items at a fraction of the price.

FAQs

1. How do I choose the right scarf for my outfit? Pick a scarf that complements your outfit's colors and fabric. For example, pair bold patterns with simple attire.

2. Can I wear tunics to formal events? Yes, pair a tunic with tailored trousers and elegant accessories for a formal look.

3. How can I keep my scarves from slipping? Use scarf pins or tie them in secure knots to keep them in place throughout the day.

4. Are tunics suitable for all seasons? Absolutely! Lightweight fabrics like cotton are ideal for summer, while heavier options like wool work well in winter.

By combining tunics and designer scarves, you can create effortlessly stylish outfits that reflect your personality and taste. Elevate your wardrobe with these timeless pieces today!

[foodfightnovelization]

Things I'm Not Allowed To Talk About Yet; or How I Learned More About Foodfight! Than I Ever Thought I Would

Okay, so I'm just going to come right out and say it; I know a lot more about Foodfight! than I've let on in this blog. Like, a LOT more. Shortly after I wrote my original series of posts cataloguing the novelization and various other Foodfight! trivia, I was contacted online by someone named Ziggy Cashmere. He'd been working on a book called Drawing For Nothing, exploring the history of unfinished and underappreciated animated films (with a chapter on Foodfight! among its many pages), as well as a full-on documentary about the movie called "ROTTEN: Behind The Foodfight".

Obviously me being the fan of Foodfight! that I am, I wanted to be a part of it in any way that I could. We talked for a while along with another Foodfight! fan in an internet chatroom appropriately titled "Foodfight Obsessives" and fast became friends. Since then I've been shown an early script I never thought I'd see, videos containing behind-the-scenes footage I never dreamed ANYONE would see, and interviews with people who worked on the movie I never imagined anyone would be able to track down. I've seen so much stuff over the past few months and it's been SO EXCITING... but I'm not allowed to talk about it, share any of it, or show anyone just yet! Gah!

It's been SO HARD keeping quiet about this for as long as I have, but since a trailer for the documentary has been up on YouTube for a while, I just wanted to let the cat out of the bag and preemptively say before it comes out: yes I knew about this, I've seen everything that's going to be in the documentary and it's fascinating, yes I was involved in it (in a very minor sense- I have a small cameo and helped with some of the research, Ziggy did 95% of the work) and it's going to be AMAZING. Ziggy's work on this is streets ahead of anything I've managed to do with this blog- the production materials he's dug up and the crewmembers he's managed to get in touch with are nothing short of incredible, and the amount of work that's gone into this is insane. It's like those true crime podcasts where a journalist talks to the victims of some decade-old crime, but instead of a murder case it's a below-average animated children's movie.

Everything Ziggy has on the movie (documents, video footage, pictures, interviews, the whole shebang) will be released alongside the documentary, so don't feel like you're missing out- you'll get to see everything soon enough, and I promise it'll be worth the wait. "ROTTEN: Behind The Foodfight" answers the decade-long mystery about Foodfight! as best, if not better than any one person possibly could, and closes the book on what happened behind the scenes on this enigma of a movie once and for all. I'm seriously SO excited for it to be out so I can talk about all the crazy things I've seen, you have NO idea what's in store for you guys. Check out the trailer here:

And if you can't wait for the documentary to come out, you'll see a preview of the kind of thing you can expect in his book, Drawing For Nothing. It's a fascinating free ebook with behind the scenes trivia and concept art from all kinds of lost and forgotten animated movies from over the years (for example, there's a chapter dedicated to Joe Jump, a Disney movie that eventually ended up becoming Wreck It Ralph) It's genuinely a work of art, and speaks strongly to my passion of films that feel like they deserve a second chance.

There's a fantastic chapter on Foodfight! showing off concept art, storyboards, unreleased merchandise and excerpts from an early draft of the script- it's truly fantastic. For example, check out this concept art for the Asian food aisle! I think pieces like this really show more than anything the strength of Foodfight!'s core concept, and how genuinely phenomenal of a movie it could've been were it managed better.

So I highly recommend you check out the book, and stay tuned for ROTTEN: Behind The Foodfight, because it's gonna be one hell of a ride. I'll make a much more in-depth post about it once it's out and I can actually talk about the contents of the documentary, but for now it's Tiffany Amber, strawberry jamming out of here!

[professorpski]

Interweave Knits: Summer 2023

Summer knitting is here which means lighter yarns and shorter sleeves. There are 9 tops and a cardigan in this issue along with an intriguing article by Karen Frisa which has broken me forever from not swatching. She knitted then blocked and also hung four yarns used in this issue; some of them grew in width or length and if you then multiplied out the 2 extra stitches in the 4 inch swatch to determine the effect across an entire garment, you realize how far off your sizing could become. Better to spend some time in the beginning, I now think, than to despair over time wasted in the end.

But on to the patterns. On the cover is the Branchport Cottage Top by Laura Barker which is a top-down circular construction with short rows over the yoke and a shaped waist. its is a full 4 out of 4 for difficulty because of the complexity of the lace stitch yolk. It is made of Elsebeth Lavold Hepathy a blend of cotton hemp and modal, which is a kind of rayon.

I give you a close-up of the front shoulders of the Orlaya Shell in a pale pink by Elena Dimchevska. It is worked in the round from the bottom up with a more solid stitch pattern across the shoulders. It has a very simple shape and then a charted lace stitch. It is 3 out of 4 for difficulty and is made of Drops Cotton Merino which is just what it sounds like.  

Far simpler to complete, but needing care for its eyelet argyle motifs is the Serene Summer Pullover in minty color by Fiona Munro. It is a 2 out of 4 for difficulty and is a bottom up, circular needle project made in Quince & Co Wren another wool and cotton blend.

The pale blue green tee is done with wrapped stitches and called Patio Nights Tee by Debi Maige. It is a 2 out of 4 for difficulty despite having shaped shoulders. The yarn is Shibui Knits Pebble in Crete, a blend of silk, merino and cashmere. 

Cables and a lace stitch that looks like wheat appear in the V-neck Abundant Tee by Blazenka Simic-Boro a 3 out of 4 for difficulty made of Hikoo Rylie in Pearl which is a alpaca, silk, linen blend. While cables always strike me as a cold weather feature, I want to try the lace stitch on something else.

The cover garments is the only pattern here that has waist shaping, the rest are rectangles, so you may want to add your own shaping if you swim in rectangles as I tend to do.

You can find this at your local yarn store, or online here: https://www.interweave.com/product-category/knitting/knitting-magazines/

[nauticonfashionstore9]

Nauticon Women Winter Hoodie "Cozy Cashmere"

A women's hoodie is a warm, cozy piece of apparel that is usually made of fleece or soft cotton. It is both fashionable and comfy. It can be worn as activewear or for casual events, and it usually has a hood with a drawstring for added warmth. Women's hoodies are available in a variety of cuts, hues, and patterns. They can be worn pullover or zip-up, have oversized or cropped fits, or be embellished with prints, logos, or other motifs. They are a well-liked option for maintaining a casual and carefree style all year round or for staying stylish and warm throughout the winter. Online hoodie in noida. You can visit our store Nauticon wearables.

[avonsalesbyflormarie]

Skin So Soft is an Avon favorite! Have you tried it? www.avon.com/repstore/flormarie 928.287.0079 #sss #bathoil #avon #fashion #fragrance #makeup #re:tune #skincare #mensfragrance #haircare #shoes #pedicare #color #giftideas #belif #cashmere #skinsosoft #bosslady #jewelry #homeproducts

[bdsmsub67]

[passaggiocravatte]

NEW Vintage tie 70% cashmere available in our store online www.passaggiocravatte.com

[ladytemeraire]

That last part though! Even if you don't buy from super niche small businesses like Son De Flor or LinenNaive (to name some personal favorites) that prioritize natural fibers, it's entirely possible to find natural fiber or natural fiber blends in your everyday clothing that will both make your clothes last longer and help the environment overall.

If you have a TJ Maxx or similar surplus store nearby, figure out what days new merch comes in (if you can) and start stalking the racks as you're able. Figure out what brands tend to have natural fibers in their garments and prioritize buying from them. For instance, Tahari is a brand that I've found is very good at carrying all-natural or majority-natural pieces; I have quite a few cashmere sweaters from them as well as 100% linen or linen/cotton t-shirts for summer wear that have lasted for years and years with the proper care.

(Hell, I live in rural Indiana, and the local Meijer and even Walmart occasionally carries 100% cotton or cotton/linen or cotton/bamboo blends in their clothing section during warm weather months! I promise this is feasible!)

If you prefer online shopping, check out Poshmark for secondhand garments and prioritize natural fibers. Again, it takes a bit of filtering or searching, but I promise it's worth it.

Once you start recognizing all-natural or natural blend garments, you'll get to the point where you touch something that's 100% synthetic and physically recoil because it sincerely feels like handling a plastic bag.

Seriously, even if you're not a knitter/crocheter/sewist, please consider prioritizing natural fibers in the clothes you buy. I promise, with a little effort it's entirely doable, and it's absolutely worth the trouble.

[cuddlyspetsupply]

Fashionable Pet Clothes: Where Style Meets Furry Cuteness

Pet fashion is no longer just a fun niche—it’s a full-blown trend that blends style, comfort, and personality into miniature outfits for our four-legged friends. Whether you’re dressing your pup in a hoodie for a chilly walk or giving your cat a bow tie for a special occasion, fashionable pet clothes are a delightful way to express your pet’s personality while keeping them cozy and photo-ready.

Why Dress Up Your Pet?

While some might see pet clothes as just a cute gimmick, there are actually practical reasons behind the trend. For small or short-haired breeds, clothing provides warmth during colder months. Senior pets or those with health issues also benefit from the added insulation. Beyond that, pet clothes can offer protection from the sun, rain, or allergens.

But let’s be honest—one of the biggest joys of pet fashion is the fun of it. Dressing your pet up can make holidays, birthdays, and family photos even more memorable. Who can resist a dachshund in a dinosaur costume or a Persian cat in a tiny tuxedo?

Trending Pet Fashion Styles

Pet fashion has evolved from simple sweaters and raincoats to an entire wardrobe of seasonal and themed outfits. Here are some popular styles making waves:

Streetwear for pets: Think tiny hoodies, denim jackets, and sneakers for dogs that want to keep it cool on walks.

Luxury looks: From faux fur coats to cashmere knits, high-end pet fashion is perfect for owners who love the finer things.

Holiday outfits: Festive attire for Christmas, Halloween, and Valentine’s Day lets your pet join in the celebrations in style.

Matching outfits: Coordinated human-and-pet outfits are trending on social media, making it easy to twin with your furry best friend.

Choosing the Right Outfit

Comfort and fit should always come before style. Make sure any clothing is made from pet-safe, breathable materials and allows for full range of movement. Avoid pieces with small buttons, beads, or accessories that could be a choking hazard.

When trying clothes on your pet, watch their body language. If they seem uncomfortable, try a different fit or fabric. Some pets take time to adjust to wearing clothes, while others take to it right away.

Where to Shop

From boutique pet stores to online giants like Etsy and Amazon, fashionable pet clothes are widely available. Many brands even offer custom sizing to ensure a perfect fit. Whether you’re going for classic chic or playful and quirky, there’s something out there for every pet’s style.

Final Thoughts

Fashionable pet clothes are more than just a passing fad—they’re a fun, functional way to spoil your pet and let their personality shine. As long as your furry friend is happy and comfortable, why not add a little extra flair to their daily routine? After all, every pet deserves to look fabulous!

[influencermagazineuk]

Meghan Markle launched a new e-shopping experience, where her favourite fashion, accessories, and jewellery pieces can be bought by her loyal fans. The Duchess of Sussex, who regularly discusses her method of mixing high-end designer items with budget-friendly clothing, announced the news on Instagram to her 2.6 million fans. In an offering presented through the website ShopMy, she curated a list of her favorite wardrobe essentials and revealed that she would receive a commission from some purchases made through her shared affiliate links. ShopMy is an online platform geared for high-level influencers and celebrities to monetize style suggestions. The commission system is said to reach as much as 30%, which could make it a highly profitable undertaking for those who have a high level of following. Elaborating on her selection, Meghan talked of the range being a "handpicked and curated collection of the things I love." She added that a great many of the public has sought her for so many years regarding sharing about the fashion influence of hers. Northern Ireland Office, CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0, via Wikimedia Commons The reach of her style had been noted previously. Items that she has worn have sold out in seconds, a phenomenon known as the "Meghan Effect." A classic instance of this occurred in 2017 when she donned a white coat by Canadian label Line the Label for her engagement with Prince Harry. Demand was so great that it crashed the site of the brand, according to reports. In the same manner, a Strathberry midi tote she had worn a month prior, for £500 ($675), went out of stock in just 11 minutes across global markets such as the US and China. The collection that has recently been released consists of 32 pieces, inspired by a traditional and chic capsule wardrobe. Neutral colours such as white, beige, light blue, and black dominate the palette, with attention to natural fibers such as linen and cashmere. The collection features classic staples like a clean white cotton tee, a blue striped "boyfriend" shirt, and light white linen pants. For sleeker attire, there are crisp pieces like a black wool jacket and a sophisticated ivory nightgown. There is a combination of prominent brands included, from high-end high-street fashion such as Theory, Reformation, Polene, Madewell, and J.Crew. Meghan's collection includes high-end and affordable alternatives. An example is a £99 trench coat from Uniqlo compared with £595 brown leather slip-on sandals by Saint Laurent. The ShopMy platform outlines commissions ranging from 10% to 30% based on the brand or retailer. It also allows creators and influencers to search and oversee paid collaborations with over 47,000 brands, creating more chances for monetization. This new undertaking comes hot on the heels of Meghan's latest Netflix production, a lifestyle show that provides an insight into her private life—filming moments spent at home, dining with friends, and enjoying pursuits such as gardening and cooking. Besides her newest clothing line, Meghan has been building out her lifestyle brand, first launched as American Riviera Orchard and subsequently named As Ever. The brand itself exists to provide "beautifully crafted essentials," such as artisanal preserves and tea, for those who are seeking high-quality, well-thought-out products. Her foray into fashion and lifestyle is nothing new. Prior to marrying into the British royal family, Meghan operated a successful lifestyle blog, The Tig, for almost three years. The blog was used to share beauty tips, fashion and nutrition advice, travel tips, and personal musings on love and life. But she closed it down in April 2017, just before her engagement to Prince Harry was officially announced. With her new e-commerce store, Meghan continues to solidify her position as a leading figure in the world of fashion and lifestyle. Her power within these realms is still unquestionable, with her fashion picks continuously influencing consumer desire. Whether via personal fashion endorsements or larger lifestyle initiatives, her brand continues to grow, giving fans and followers further insight into her impeccably designed world. Read the full article