Sterlizie

Bistrusso è un brand di borse portavoce di un nuovo artigianato di lusso legato alla tradizione sarda. Intervista alla designer.

Tatilù è un nuovo brand di gioielli artigianali: la sua prima collezione di anelli si chiama "A ring a day...".

Viaggio nell'atelier di Christian Correnti, designer di papillon fatti a mano. La collezione SS17 è ispirata all'art deco.

The Great Sartorial Uprising: il ritorno del gilet da uomo Made in Italy arriva dai fratelli fondatori di Wood'd, Andrea e Stefano Aschieri

Politics is fashion future; at least it’s what Tucson Fernandez believes: he’s a really interesting character with whom I’ve come in contact thanks to Twitter – I follow you, you follow me, ah, how I love the net. Tucson lives in Barcelona and, even though he has a degree in Political Science, he worked for many years in the fashion world, arriving at a conclusion that can be really surprising for the most of us: politics and fashion function in the same way. I’m probably the only one that is making jokes about fashion, the way I’m doing it. I don’t see myself as

I have always believed that beauty can take multiple shapes. But when we have it before our eyes, it’s impossible not to acknowledge it: whichever shape it takes, it hits the heart and the mind with emotions that are always recognizable. It’s what I felt when I first saw the hybrid images by Antonio Mora. Antonio Mora is a Spanish creative with many years of experience as an art director. What I think it happened to him, as it happens to all who are gifted with a particular talent and artistic sensibility, is that after some time the natural evolution of things brought him to