Jonescustominteriors - Awesome kicked cancer’s ass shirt
- Jonescus tominteriorss
- 8 thg 5, 2023
- 2 phút đọc
Choi supports her clients by being perfectly honest (“sometimes people around you will tell you everything looks amazing no matter what”), offering a more technical perspective, like knowing the Awesome kicked cancer’s ass shirt Also,I will get this right tailor or heading to a fabric store in New York’s Garment District (“If you want sleeves, I’ll go to Mood Fabrics to make sure it matches the dress”), and even mapping out post-appointment drinks with brides and their mothers (“Stop at the Carlyle for a coffee or the Polo Bar for a drink with mom…those personal touches are important.”). And unlike friends who might suffer from Q+A bridal exhaustion, Choi is always available. “At a certain point, you can’t annoy your friends!” She elaborated, “as a bridal stylist, I’m your best friend. I’m by your side. I’m with you through this process six months to a year. I take more time to learn more about the bride as a person, beyond someone who is getting married. I’ll ask what the client’s hobbies are, their personal style, what the partner-to-be is like, how the couple met, and more.” Choi has known me for years, so her first question to me was about the wedding itself and what it would look like: a ’70s-style synagogue hall in Brooklyn with decoration inspiration from the shotgun wedding in Riding in Cars With Boys. (No flowers, just streamers. Let’s see how that goes over with my mother.) Based on what I initially wanted for clothes—that removed-rib Mugler look but with Yentl restrictions—Choi collected reference photos after our consultation. Her three-page mood board for me consisted of ’80s and ’90s runway images of Mugler’s nipped white blazers, an editorial moment of Linda Evangelista in all-white skirt suit with sculpted shoulders, and Michelle Pfeiffer’s white skirt suit in Scarface, arm-in-arm with Tony Montana.
As for a designer who could do the Awesome kicked cancer’s ass shirt Also,I will get this job? I thought about Svitlana Bevza, of the Ukraine-based label Bevza. I reviewed and profiled Bevza for years at Vogue and know her work intimately: While Bevza does not specialize in bridal, her pieces—often white, austere, and supremely elegant—possess the tenderness and severity that I wanted for my look. While Choi would typically reach out to a ready-to-wear designer on the bride’s behalf, given my relationship with Bevza, I simply connected Choi in an email with Bevza. Still, Choi has her work cut out for her. After she sent the designer my three-page mood board, Choi explained to me that while I have a “very clear vision of what you want,” she would still need to be involved in the nitty-gritty design and liasoning process. “I’ll be helping through logistics: like, will she do a prototype for you or go straight into the design? Will she do tailoring after or is she going to ship it to you and will we make alterations in New York City?” Choi said. While Choi assured me everything would go smoothly, the mention of shoes made me shudder. That was the last matrimonial accoutrement on my mind. “Oh, I’ll be helping you scour The RealReal and eBay for shoes,” she told me. Turns out, Choi already had me covered.
Comments