One of the oldest fashion rules in the books is that wearing white after Labor Day and before Memorial Day is an absolute no-no.
Why? Where did this rule come from?
Unsurprisingly, old school rich people.
Not to bore you with a history lesson, but basically the rule harkens back to the days when all the rich people would leave the city and go to the sea/the country for the summer, and as a symbol of their vacation, they would put away their city clothes for the season and start wearing their summer clothes, which were predominantly white.
Then, when the summer was over and it was time to return to the city, they said goodbye to their white clothes and went back to wearing their city clothes.
But you know who doesn’t give a sh*t about history?
Celebrities.
About The Author: Maria Pasquini
Maria Pasquini writes about celebrities and makes a lot of jokes. Hopefully you find some of them funny. Follow her on Instagram and Twitter.
Desde los hilos sagrados del Perú hasta las pasarelas vanguardistas de Londres, el viaje de Genaro Rivas es mucho más que moda: es una declaración de propósito. Forjado entre memorias de ceremonias, textiles cargados de historia y una pasión por la narrativa visual, su trabajo se convierte en un puente entre lo ancestral y lo
In a city teeming with nightly launches and fashion activations, Izzy Du’s arrival in New York didn’t just make noise — it created an atmosphere. With a flair for the surreal and a commitment to the unexpected, Du orchestrated a gothic-chic welcome that blurred the line between fashion show and fever dream. Her celebration wasn’t
Hoy les traigo un chisme de la moda urbana que está causando revuelo en toda la escena: Sad Boyz Clothing regresa con todo y acaba de lanzar su colaboración limitada con LRG, una colección que va mucho más allá de las tendencias. Es expresión pura, declaración de identidad y un reflejo directo de cómo la
We dive into the emotional and creative universe of Patrick Church, a British artist and designer known for his visceral and authentic aesthetic, where art and fashion intertwine in an intimate and powerful way. Patrick shares his journey – from his first drawings as a form of personal expression to building a brand that celebrates