Juicy Couture cashmere hooded pullover
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The seasonal rite of preening and sniping known as Fashion Week sashays out of New York today, trailing press clippings in its wake, yet it comes and goes at a time when the dictates of fashion itself seem to matter hardly at all to the average American.
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Time was, a fashion-conscious body would dare don a sweat suit only while curled up in first class. No longer. Sweats are in for the fashion cognoscenti, from smart, casual moms to partying celebrities. And for boldface types, they're not just to own. There's hardly a hip-hop star without an eponymous line of hoodies and pants. So who's responsible for breathing new life into the long-reviled ensemble? The answer depends on how far back you want to go.
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The Juicy Couture tracksuit is the height of haute in L.A., a uniform for starlet and wealthy wannabe alike.
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"Juicy Couture" was co-founded in 1994 by Pamela Skaist-Levy and Gela Nash-Taylor, wife of John Taylor from Duran Duran. It was originally "Travis Jeans", a line of maternity jeans named after Gela's son, Travis. In 2003 Juicy Couture was purchased by Liz Claiborne Inc., when Liz Claiborne purchased Travis Jeans Inc, who owned all of Juicy assets. Pam and Gela remained co-presidents of the company, and remain the creative minds behind Juicy Couture.
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Juicy Couture's Pamela Skaist-Levy & Gela Nash-Taylor (P&G) celebrated the launch of their Juicy Beach line with the Hollywood "A" listers.
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Fashion maven Kendall could easily be called a “Jean Queen.” With over a dozen pair of jeans in her closet that she swears she truly does wear, she keeps an eagle eye out for the next item to join her beloved collection. “There really is a jean for every occasion,” asserts Kendall. “Or is that an occasion for every jean?”
And while Kendall’s penchant for denim may sound as if it borders on the extreme, her denim quests are shared by nearly one in two women, according to the Cotton Incorporated Lifestyle Monitor™. Forty-eight percent of women confided to the Monitor that they don’t need any more denim, but would likely buy one or two new items. An additional 26% said they would probably buy several items.
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I hate shopping. If I'm going to drive somewhere, sort through inventory and do math in my head, I'm going to get paid for it. I have no idea why so many women are into it, much as I can't figure out why they pay people to massage them and not have sex. So I got two expert shoppers, Gela Nash-Taylor and Pamela Skaist-Levy, owners of Juicy Couture, to spend a full day with me in L.A. shopping. Which was fine with me, since TIME was paying me to do it.
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In this week's Hib Report, it's all so very Terry — terry cloth, that is.
The fashionable fabric can be found just about everywhere, as The Early Show's Laurie Hibberd can attest to.
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How much would you pay for a great pair of jeans? Would you shell out $25?
What if they hugged your body in all the right places, and hid the places that are all wrong from the scrutinizing public? How about $50?
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