Q+A: Lorraine Kirke On Vintage, Prom, & Mother’s Day With Her Girls

by Hilary George-Parkin | 5:49 pm, May 22nd, 2013

Even if you don’t know Lorraine Kirke by name, if you’re a fan of HBO’s Girls (as we most definitely are), you’ve seen her designs play a part in some pivotal scenes. And, of course, there’s the fact that her daughter Jemima stars as the bohemian, intermittently-employed Jessa. Lorraine is the proprietor of Geminola, a treasure trove of a West Village boutique filled with a panoply of her one-of-a-kind clothing and interiors, and she filled us in on her favorite decades to plumb for inspiration, her pretty, vintage-inspired summer collection, and if any of her three daughters wore Geminola to prom. Plus, she shared a family photo of the Kirke clan snapped this Mother’s Day!

PHOTOS: Pamela Love And Jemima Kirke Smooch For Same-Sex Marriage

by Deenie Hartzog | 6:12 pm, April 20th, 2013

Jewelry designer Pamela Love and HBO Girls star Jemima Kirke heat up the latest campaign for Stone Fox Bride with a sultry lip lock.

The Girls Of Girls Coordinate Outfits For Season Two Premiere

by Jada Wong | 10:27 am, January 10th, 2013

At last night’s premiere of the second season of Girls, either Hannah, Marnie, Jessa, and Shoshanna totally coordinated their black outfits, or they’ve all come to embrace the New Yorker uniform.

WATCH: The Girls Girls Talk Season Two On Today

by Hilary George-Parkin | 12:56 pm, January 8th, 2013

With less than a week to go ’till the second season of Girls premieres on HBO, Lena Dunham, Allison Williams, Jemima Kirke, and Zosia Mamet sat down with Savannah Guthrie on the Today Show this morning.

Why Wrong Is Right When It Comes To The Girls Wardrobe

by Hilary George-Parkin | 11:50 am, January 3rd, 2013

We can count plenty of reasons why we we’ll be tuning in to the second season of Girls, but outfit inspiration is not exactly at the top of the list. Because while plenty of people tried to turn Hannah, Marnie, Jessa, and Shoshanna into Sex and the City-style fashion icons last year, “aspirational” costuming was never what the show was abut.