{ Untitled by Luke Byrne }
{ Untitled by Catherine Ulitsky }
Tag Archives: lace
The Shopping Sherpa: Universal Cool
Clockwise from top left: { Decca Lace Earrings from Tree & Kimball } { The Constellation Clutch from Scout & Catalogue } { Jet Black Leather Coat from JULYS } { Barred Spiral Galaxy Print from Deep Space Photography }
A Pretty Pair: Pearls & Ivory
Millinery 101: Cocktail Hats
{ image: Brian Bowrin }
Well, I’m a bit behind on my straw hats (lesson number two), but we’ve moved onto the next style: the cocktail hat. I thought I’d use this opportunity to create my wedding veil! Lucky me. I’ll have many hats to show you in a few weeks, but for now you’ll have to make do with some visual inspiration I’ve pulled together for my “cocktail hats”.
Westervin Wear: Abridged
I take a lot of pictures and write a lot of posts throughout the year, but that doesn’t mean they all make the initial cut. We believe in editing here at Westervin. However, when your record company needs a new track, and you just haven’t put anything new on tape, it’s time to flip the disc and crank up the b-side. Here’s a Westervin Wear post from fall (how I miss those crunchy leaves and light jackets) which no one has seen, until today!
{ Vintage sweater & boots, necklace from Tree & Kimball, jeans from Urban Outfitters, handmade cowl }
A Westervin Wedding: Banners & Bunting
Sarah loves banners and sparkly lights. Sarah also thinks about our wedding a lot. Luckily for her, my mom snapped this picture at a Mexican restaurant in San Antonio. I think it’s pretty obvious that this is how we’ll have to decorate our reception.
Giveaway: Sock Garters from SWANclothing
Edit: This giveaway has ended. Enter our current giveaway here!
The trend away from cheap, mass-produced commodities seems to manifest itself in all sorts of different ways. From food (think artisinal, organic), to cocktails (classic, non-vodka-based “mixology”), to grooming (double-edged—or straight blade ¡scary!—razors), to clothes (premium jeans with gold rush era details), etc. More and more people seem to be finding that there is something to the simple, high-quality construction of the past. It’s something that is enchanting, timeless, and, importantly, sincere.
