Brooks Brothers Page 1
Stephen Colbert Is Still Hoping For A Date With Anna Wintour
Last week, Stephen Colbert celebrated his new book “America Again: Re-Becoming the Greatness We Never Weren’t” at the Brooks Brothers‘ flagship on Madison Avenue. The comedian was obviously outfitted by the brand, but as it turns out, he’s actually been wearing Brooks Brothers on his show since 2006.
Guess Who Custom Made Miss Piggy’s Wardrobe For The Muppet Movie?
If you’re reading this on a smartphone, find somewhere to sit down. Because if you’re anything like us, you’re going to be mad when you find out which designers (Yes! Designers! Plural!) made custom clothing for Miss Piggy, who is a puppet, for the upcoming move The Muppets.
Julian Assange, What Are You Going To Wear To Court?
While the legal details of Julian Assange’s sexual harassment charges have obfuscated left and right, the fact remains that the man is going to have to go to court. And any person with common sense will tell you that a having a court date (even if it is in Sweden) means hauling out a suit and trying to look good while all of your worst fears and darkest secrets are aired right in front of your face.
Study Shows Shoppers Spend More At ‘Trendy’ Stores
Brooks Brothers‘ brand of classic American clothing is expensive. Likewise, so are the ultra-cool things for sale at Opening Ceremony. But our friends at Fashionista recently discovered that people who shop at the newer, hipper store spend more there than people who buy preppy staples at Brooks.
The Trad Explains The Trouble With American Menswear
The Trad — the pseudonym of a southern-raised Manhattan insurance broker — has been blogging since 2006, but with the recent explosion of the menswear blogosphere, he has become the de facto spokeman for the traditional American style referred to as “Ivy,” “prep,” or simply “trad.” Not to be outdone by the likes of the New Yorker, the New York Times, and Esquire, Styleite sat down to interview him about the motivations behind his blogging, his view of style journalism, and the future of menswear retailing. This is the second part of that interview; the first part appeared on Monday.
The Trad Explains The Trouble With Men’s Magazines
The Trad — the pseudonym of a southern-raised Manhattan insurance broker — has been blogging since 2006, but with the recent explosion of the menswear blogosphere, he has become the de facto spokeman for the traditional American style referred to as “Ivy,” “prep,” or simply “trad.” Not to be outdone by the likes of the New Yorker, the New York Times, and Esquire, Styleite sat down to interview him about the motivations behind his blogging, his view of style journalism, and the future of menswear retailing.
McCartney Cuts Kids’ Garments Smaller, Editors Cry
When Stella McCartney began designing for the Gap, editors and fashion industry leaders ran to purchase the goods, not to make their children adorably well-dressed, but to snag some Stella McCartney designs at a cheap price. But this year, much to the dismay of fashion editors everywhere, McCartney and The Gap have cut the sizes of the garments even smaller.





















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