DOCSLIB.ORG

Dov Charney: from American Apparel to Los Angeles Apparel by Deborah Belgum Senior Editor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dov Charney: from American Apparel to Los Angeles Apparel by Deborah Belgum Senior Editor NEWSPAPER 2ND CLASS $2.99 VOLUME 73, NUMBER 6 FEBRUARY 3–9, 2017 THE VOICE OF THE INDUSTRY FOR 72 YEARS Dov Charney: From American Apparel to Los Angeles Apparel By Deborah Belgum Senior Editor If the business plan sounds the same, it is. Dov Charney is more determined than ever to make his second stab at ap- parel manufacturing more successful than the first. Charney, who was fired at the end of 2014 from his American Apparel clothing company, is still stinging by the ouster and the loss of the company he founded. But he is determined to move forward and prove that you can manufacture clothing in Los Angeles, pay a fair wage and make money. “We are going to take over and be an important force in the apparel industry,” he said, speaking Feb. 2 at a creative services and artist-oriented event organized by Le Book at the Pacific Design Center in West Hollywood, Calif. On an outdoor patio with a clear view of the three col- orful buildings that make up the Pacific Design Center, a crowd of more than 100 people showed up to hear Char- ➥ Dov Charney page 6 TRADE SHOW REPORT Surf Industry—and More—Turn Out for Surf Expo By Alison A. Nieder Executive Editor Exhibitors were “stoked” and buyers were busy at the Jan. 26–28 run of Surf Expo at the Orange County Con- vention Center in Orlando, Fla. The surf-industry trade show drew a mix of core surf and swim stores from across the country, including Cali- fornia retailers Jack’s Surfboards, Surf Diva, Sun Diego and Hansen’s; East Coast retailers Ron Jon, Curl, Cin- namon Rainbows, Warm Winds and Brave New World; and Hawaiian retailers Hi Tech and Déjà Vu. An international crowd turned out, according to exhibi- tors, who said they saw buyers from across the Caribbean and Autumn in N.Y. South America as well as a handful from Europe and Japan. The show also drew resort and ready-to-wear buyers Designer Billy Reid drew from Caesars Entertainment, Harding Brothers Retail inspiration from the Beat Ltd., the Marshall Retail Group, The Paradies Shops, Generation for his Autumn/ ➥ Surf Expo page 12 Winter 2017 collection, shown on the runway in New York. INSIDE: For more from the New York Where fashion gets down to business SM runways, see page 6. FIRST VIEW/GETTY IMAGES Texollini’s Latest $2 Million Investment Includes New Knitting, 2 11 Dyeing and Finishing Machines New CFO at Differential Brands ... p. 2 New Resources ... p. 2, 11 By Alison A. Nieder Executive Editor er to meet stringent regulations or to save water, an invest- ment in new technology will yield an environmental benefit, Texworld USA ... p. 7 There are five reasons for a textile mill to invest in new Bracha said. Fashion Market Northern California ... p. 8 technology, according to Amit Bracha, president and chief “Once you save water, you’ve also saving energy and operating officer with the Long Beach, Calif.–based vertical you’re saving chemicals,” he said. Las Vegas Resource Guide ... p. 13 textile mill Texollini. Sometimes a company invests in new machinery simply “The first reason is the environment,” Bracha said. Wheth- ➥ Texollini page 10 www.apparelnews.net 01.6,10,12.cover.indd 1 2/2/17 6:16 PM NEWS New CFO Named to Hudson Jeans Parent Company Differential Brands Group has named apparel industries. Most recently, he was the excellent track record growing lifestyle Brands Group and Global Brands Group Bob Ross its new chief financial officer, ef- chief financial officer of Los Angeles–based brands and retail concepts through multiple Holding for $80 million. Funds from the fective Jan. 30. Nasty Gal Inc., an online apparel site that channels,” said Michael Buckley, Differen- sale were used to retire Joe’s Jeans’ debt. He replaces Hamish Sandhu, who in 2007 filed for bankruptcy protection last Novem- tial Brands’ chief executive officer. The Hudson label remained behind and started with Joe’s Jeans, which did a reverse ber. Prior to that, he was chief financial of- Before becoming Differential Brands the company was merged with the high-end merger in 2015 and became Differential ficer of Ideeli Inc., a members-only online Group, the apparel venture operated as Joe’s label Robert Graham and then combined un- Brands Group. The Los Angeles company’s shopping site. Jeans, which hit a financial hurdle in 2013 der the Differential Brands Group corporate labels are premium-jeans brand Hudson, For more than 12 years, Ross held several when it borrowed $90 million to buy Hudson name, which is publicly traded on the NAS- Robert Graham and SWIMS, a Scandina- financial and operational executive roles at for $97.6 million and then defaulted on its DAQ. vian lifestyle brand known for its range of retail chain Urban Outfitters. He holds a loans. For the first nine months of 2016, Differ- water-resistant footwear, apparel and acces- bachelor’s degree in accounting from Drexel The company was close to declaring ential Brands had a net loss of $12.9 million sories. University in Philadelphia. bankruptcy in 2015 but ended up selling its on $107.25 million in revenues. Ross has a long history with the retail and “Bob has vast global experience and an flagship brand, Joe’s Jeans, to Sequential —Deborah Belgum Online Sales Are Driving Retail Investment, Survey Says Online sales were expected to capture more than ever, and retailers have found that customer experience.” Many said they were point. It’s about having all aspects of the 11.6 percent —or $394 billion—of all U.S. even modest investments in mobile initia- looking to invest in new customer service business—stores, mobile, merchandising, retail sales in 2016, according to a projection tives can result in huge returns,” said Arte- features such as live chat. customer service, fulfillment and more— by Forrester research firm, but instead “dig- mis Berry, NRF vice president for digital re- “Today’s customers are empowered work together to deliver total value to your ital touchpoints” commanded an estimated tail, in a statement. “This is no longer a new with information and technology,” For- customers wherever they are, at any time.” 49 percent of U.S. sales. way to reach customers, but it has certainly rester Vice President and Research Director The report surveyed 74 companies in Oc- That finding is at the heart of a report, become a highly effective method and one Fiona Swerdlow said. “To grow, retailers tober 2016. Companies included apparel and titled “The State of Retailing Online 2017: that boosts the level of customer engagement know they have to operate with a customer- accessories, footwear, general merchandise, Key Metrics, Business Objectives and Mo- across the brand.” obsessed mindset to deliver the experiences home furnishings, personal care, and sport- bile,” released by the National Retail Fed- The retailers surveyed said m-commerce that consumers now expect at every touch- ing goods retailers.—Alison A. Nieder eration’s Shop.org division and Forrester. sales—or sales using a mobile device—in- The report found that retailers are focusing creased 65 percent over last year. Nearly their efforts and investment on ways to “en- half (47 percent) of online traffic came from NEW RESOURCES hance customer experiences” online. More smartphones and 30 percent of online sales than half of the retailers surveyed—54 per- were made using a smartphone. cent—listed mobile commerce among the Rather than investing in emerging tech- top three initiatives in 2017. Other key ini- nologies such as virtual and augmented Vera Bradley Dives Into Swim With Mainstream tiatives for the year include marketing, site reality, retailers said they were looking Vera Bradley—the lifestyle brand known brand development. “The results are fresh, merchandising and omni-channel efforts, the to enhance customer experience. And for for its allover-print handbags, totes and lug- modern styles balanced with feminine de- report found. many—45 percent surveyed—m-commerce gage—will launch a swimwear collection tails. These refined styles are designed to be “Smartphones are driving retail sales spending “transformed their overall digital with Mainstream Swimwear Inc. every woman’s favorite look for the upcom- “We are thrilled to bring this inspiring ing season.” collection to market, fusing together Main- The launch collection includes about 50 stream Swimwear Inc.’s expertise in all styles, including bikini and tankini separates, things swim with Vera Bradley’s heritage one-pieces and cover-ups in sizes ranging of timeless patterns and prints,” said Robert from XS to XL. Retail prices range from Wallstrom, chief execu- $110 to 135. The collec- tive officer of the Roa- tion will be sold in Vera noke, Ind.–based com- Bradley stores, including pany. “We are confident the company’s new SoHo that this collection will flagship location in New showcase a fresh, inno- York, on the company’s vative and modern per- e-commerce site (www. spective on the beloved verabradley.com), in de- Vera Bradley brand.” partment stores, resorts The Spring collection and swimwear boutiques. is inspired by Havana Vera Bradley was and will blend Vera Brad- founded in 1982 by Bar- ley’s signature look with bara Bradley Baekgaard new colors and details. and Patricia R. Miller. In There are reversible suits and styles with re- addition to the company’s core collection, movable details. Vera Bradley offers college collections fea- “We couldn’t be more excited to collabo- turing Vera Bradley prints in the school col- rate with Vera Bradley to produce a swim- ors of universities around the United States.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • American Apparel Fights for Survival with New Plan
    latimes.com/news BUSINESS American Apparel Fights For Survival With New Plan American Apparel plans to cut $30 may be cautious to wade into the legal The Gores Group, BCBG Max Azria and million in expenses, trim work- mess. The company says it will fight the Laundry by Shelli Segal. force, shrink store size and launch lawsuits, but doing so could prove to be a Schneider’s been steadily reshaping a new fall clothing line. distraction. the executive team at American Apparel. Paula Schneider, who joined the com- The new additions to the company’s lead- BY DEBRA BORCHARDT pany as ceo in January, said, “We are ership team include Christine Olcu as committed to turning this company general manager of global retail and Brad The troubled American Apparel Inc. around. Today’s announcements are nec- Gebhard as president of wholesale. Olcu said it might not have enough money to essary steps to help American Apparel is tasked with improving store productivi- survive for the next year and could have adapt to headwinds in the retail industry, ty and Gebhard, who has been working in to raise additional capital to stay alive. preserve jobs for the overwhelming ma- the capacity as a consultant will oversee The company known for the sometimes jority of our outrageous behavior by founder Dov 10,000 employ- Charney said it has embarked on a turn- “Even if American Apparel increases revenue ees, and return and cuts costs, there can be no guarantee around plan that includes cutting costs the business to and new executive appointments.
    [Show full text]
  • Competition Among Domestic Apparel Manufacturers Mary Simpson Walden University
    Walden University ScholarWorks Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection 2017 Competition Among Domestic Apparel Manufacturers Mary Simpson Walden University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations Part of the Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, and the Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods Commons This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection at ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Walden University College of Management and Technology This is to certify that the doctoral study by Mary Simpson has been found to be complete and satisfactory in all respects, and that any and all revisions required by the review committee have been made. Review Committee Dr. Timothy Malone, Committee Chairperson, Doctor of Business Administration Faculty Dr. Jon Corey, Committee Member, Doctor of Business Administration Faculty Dr. Richard Johnson II, University Reviewer, Doctor of Business Administration Faculty Chief Academic Officer Eric Riedel, Ph.D. Walden University 2017 Abstract Competition Among Domestic Apparel Manufacturers by Mary P. Simpson MBA, Liberty University, 2006 BS, Liberty University, 1986 Doctoral Study Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Business Administration Walden University August 2017 Abstract Apparel manufacturing characterizes a sustainable means of creating employment and encouraging economic growth; however, 86% of U.S. apparel manufacturing companies and 74.7% in North Carolina have closed since the late 1990s. Less than 3% of apparel bought in the United States is domestic.
    [Show full text]
  • Bikini Arrests, 1940-1960
    W A V E R L E Y C O U N C I L BIKINI WARS A W a v e r l e y L i b r a r y L o c a l H i s t o r y F a c t S h e e t Although two piece swimsuits of keeping the costume in have been around since position. Ancient Rome (mosaics While it is impossible to say depicted found in the Villa who was the first to wear the Romana del Casale showed risqué bathing suit to Bondi women wearing bandeau tops Beach, there has been a history and shorts to compete in of arrests of women who dared sports), the bikini as we to breach the 1935 ordinance recognise it is commonly on swimming costumes. credited to French engineer Louis Réard in 1946. According to a Sunday However, the humble bikini has Telegraph report seen its share of controversy in 1946, an unnamed woman over the last 75 years. braved Bondi promenade wearing a bikini and ‘caused a In Waverley, bathing suits near riot’. Waverley Council needed to meet stringent Lifeguard (then known as measurement requirements to Beach Inspectors) Aub Laidlaw be allowed on public beaches. told her she was indecently The Local Government attired and ordered her to the Ordinance No. 52 (1935) changing sheds at Bondi indicated that both men and Pavilion with instructions to put women’s costumes must have on some more clothes. legs at least 3" long, must Later charged with offensive completely cover the front of behaviour, this was just one of the body from the level of the many events in the armpits to the waist, and have subsequent fight against ‘public shoulder straps or other means indecency’.
    [Show full text]
  • Apparel Executives Industry Perceptions: Implications for Academia 31
    APPAREL EXECUTIVES INDUSTRY PERCEPTIONS: IMPLICATIONS FOR ACADEMIA 31 Apparel Executives Industry Perceptions: Implications for Academia Roseanna Garcia California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Cynthia Regan California State Polytechnic University, Pomona The Los Angeles (LA) apparel industry represents the largest manufacturing employer in LA County, which makes it a prosperous combination of jobs and creativity. Los Angeles has been looked upon by other fashion cities as a place where a creative entrepreneurial spirit influences fashion trends throughout the world. However, the apparel industry is faced with many challenges. The study analyzes apparel manufacturer executives’ responses in relation to work force skills of apparel production managers and LA business trends. The research goal was to provide a general sense of business trends related to the apparel industry. Apparel executives discussed skills and training, education, employee promotion, employee motivation, technology use, employee turnover, strategic goals and perception of the industry’s future. These issues can be valuable to educators to refocus their curriculum to what has been expressed by apparel executives. The findings indicated that educational knowledge needed a blending of many disciplines. The education of future apparel managers need interdisciplinary courses to achieve future success. The findings can assist academicians with apparel curriculum development in understanding the interdisciplinary nature of the apparel industry. Introduction In 1999, the Los Angeles apparel industry represented the largest manufacturing employer in Los Angeles County and was the nation’s largest apparel manufacturing center (LA’s Business Team, 1999). In 1999, LA County had 4300 apparel firms that employed 130,000 people (LA Economic Development Corporation [LAEDC], 2000).
    [Show full text]
  • California Apparel News April 27–May 3, 2018 Apparelnews.Net
    NEWSPAPER 2ND CLASS $2.99 VOLUME 74, NUMBER 17 APRIL 27–MAY 3, 2018 THE VOICE OF THE INDUSTRY FOR 73 YEARS American Rag Talks About Its New Retail Path By Andrew Asch Retail Editor American Rag Cie is going to the Persian Gulf and pos- sibly points beyond. Mark Werts, cofounder and chief executive officer of the retail chain, which has been an important part of the Los Angeles scene since the 1980s, is planning in September to open a 9,300-square-foot emporium in The Dubai Mall in the United Arab Emirates with other locations in the Persian Gulf to follow in places including Abu Dhabi, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. Also on his retail roadmap are proposals to open stores in India and China. Meanwhile, he is reorganizing his Japanese operations, which means closing his last five stores, where once there were 17. That leaves room to open a Tokyo em- porium sometime in 2019 while American Rag’s Japanese e-commerce operations will continue. The overseas growth is taking place while American Rag’s domestic stores are scaling back. The company’s 12,500-square-foot store in the Fashion Island mall in New- port Beach, Calif., closed in January after a 12-year run, and ➥ American Rag page 9 Upcycle Stands Up for Sustainable Manufacturing By Dorothy Crouch Associate Editor After 16 years at American Apparel, Tabitha Vogelsong and John Chung were on a mission to create a responsible apparel brand. In February 2017, the two launched Upcycle based upon a mutual desire to reshape garment manufacturing and the perceptions by consumers about how their clothing is made.
    [Show full text]
  • Request for Comments Concerning Trade Regulation Rule on Care Labeling of Textile Wearing Apparel and Certain
    57552 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 221 / Thursday, November 16, 1995 / Proposed Rules Paragraph 6005 Class E Airspace Areas Subsequent to publication in the Commission, Room H±159, Sixth and Extending Upward From 700 Feet or More Federal Register it was discovered that Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, Above the Surface of the Earth the geographical coordinates and airport DC 20580. Comments about this * * * * * name were in error. conditional exemption to the Care AGL ND E5 Hettinger, ND [New] Labeling Rule should be identified as Hettinger Municipal Airport, ND Conclusion ° ′ ′′ ° ′ ′′ ``Conditional exemption for symbols, 16 (Lat. 46 00 56 N, long. 102 39 20 W). In consideration of the erroneous CFR Part 423ÐComment.'' That airspace extending upward from 700 information, action to revise the Class E FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: feet above the surface within a 6.4-mile airspace serving Rice Lake Municipal Constance M. Vecellio, Attorney, radius of the Hettinger Municipal Airport Airport, Rice Lake, WI, has been and within 1.9 miles each side of the 136 Federal Trade Commission, withdrawn. bearing from the Hettinger Municipal Airport Washington, DC 20580, (202) 326±2966. from the 6.4-mile radius to 8.9 miles List of Subjects in 14 CFR Part 71 southeast of the airport, and that airspace SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Airspace, Incorporation by reference, extending upward from 1,200 feet above the I. Introduction surface bounded by a line beginning at Lat. Navigation (air). 462000N/Long. 1025800W, to Lat. 462000N/ Withdrawal of Proposed Rule On June 15, 1994, the Commission Long. 1024400W, to Lat. 454500N/Long. published a Federal Register notice 1020900W, to Lat.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashion Merchandising
    Fashion Merchandising Company Address Telephone Number Contact 7 For All Mankind 777 S. Alameda St. Los Angeles, CA 90021 (213) 488-4254 Ashley Alzate 49ers Shop Inc. Bookstore 6049 E 7th St, Long Beach, CA 90840 (562) 985-7711 Kristin Boneteti, Lily Lopez 575 DeniM 2340 E. Olympic Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90021 (213) 629-1858 Noushin Valipour, Hanan Abubeker ABS Allen Schwartz 1218 Santa Fe Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90021 (213) 895-4400 Add Black 4821 E Second Street, Long Beach, CA 90803 (562) 936-0100 Linda StaMps Adolfo Sanchez LLC 1933 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Contacts Personal Assistant AJH Photography Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (949) 922-8908 [email protected] All Access: Self Esteem 1515 Gage Rd, Montebello, CA 90640 (323) 889-4300 Angel Von Vaught Alilang Fashion 1150 E. Stanford Court, AnaheiM, CA 92805 (714) 400-2135 [email protected] Amaryllis Apparel 15261 Barranca Pkwy. Irvine, Ca 92618 (267) 625-5878 [email protected] American Apparel 747 Warehouse St. Los Angeles, CA 90021 (213) 488-0226 HuMan Resources American GarMent Co. 16230 Manning Way, Cerritos, CA 90703 (562) 483-8300 [email protected] Andari Fashion Inc 92626 Telstar Ave, El Monte, CA 91731 (626) 575-2759 ext:114 Michel Anthropologie 823 Newport Center Dr. Irvine, CA 92618 (949) 720-9946 Store Manager Around the World Apparel Inc. 110 E. 9th St, Los Angeles, CA 90079 (213) 488-1609 Asics America Corporation 80 Technology Dr. Irvine, CA 92618 (949) 453-8888 ext:7362 Shannon O’Conner Babiekins Magazine 840 Fontana St. Centerton, AR 72719 (760) 201- 3470 Priscilla Barros Francesco Capodiferro; Battistoni Los Angeles [email protected] BCBG LLC 1500 El Centro Ave, Los Angeles, CA (323) 589-2224 BLND Public Relations 205 Pier Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERZITA KARLOVA V PRAZE Fotografické Strategie Společnosti
    UNIVERZITA KARLOVA V PRAZE FAKULTA SOCIÁLNÍCH VĚD Institut komunikačních studií a žurnalistiky Katedra žurnalistiky Jan Červenka Fotografické strategie společnosti American Apparel Bakalářská práce Praha 2015 ‚ Autor práce: Jan Červenka Vedoucí práce: doc. MgA. Filip Láb, Ph.D. Oponent práce: Rok obhajoby: 2015 Hodnocení: ‚ Bibliografický záznam ČERVENKA, Jan. Fotografické strategie společnosti American Apparel, Praha, 2015. Počet s. 45 Bakalářská práce (Bc.) Univerzita Karlova, Fakulta sociálních věd, Institut komunikačních studií a žurnalistiky, Katedra žurnalistiky. Vedoucí bakalářské práce doc. MgA. Filip Láb, Ph.D. Abstrakt Předmětem práce je analyzovat fotografické strategie oděvní společnosti American Apparel v letech 2011 – 2015 a její současné reklamní strategie. V teoretické části práce se text zaměří na principy reklamní fotografie a popíše historii fotografie módní. Dále zmíní práce fotografů, kteří se ve svém životě věnovali atypickým reklamním strategiím. Obsahem další části práce je přehled vzniku a vývoje společnosti American Apparel a jejího zakladatele Dova Charneyho. Na základě textů teoretika obrazu Roland Barthese a metod popsaných v knize Metody výzkumu médií od Trampoty a Vojtěchovské, aplikuje autor práce své poznatky na kvantitativní i kvalitativní výzkum již zmíněných reklamních fotografií. Stěžejním výstupem práce je právě kvalitativní analýza, jejíž předlohou se stal Barthesův text Rétorika obrazu. Abstract The aim of this thesis is to analyse American Apparel’s photographical strategies and its advertising tendencies in the years 2011 – 2015. In the theoretical part of this thesis, the text will cover the principals of advertising photography and will briefly describe the history of fashion photography. Also it will mention the work of famous photographers who have worked with atypical visual methods in the past.
    [Show full text]
  • 40%Off 40%Off 30%Off 20%Off
    ONE DAY OFFERS 40%OFF 40%OFF 30%OFF 20%OFF THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF MEN’S THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF WOMEN’S CLOTHING BY BASQUE, SUITS BY CALVIN KLEIN, BLAQ, WOMEN’S INTIMATE APPAREL SMALL ELECTRICAL KITCHEN YARRA TRAIL, CHARLIE BROWN, NEW ENGLAND, TRENT NATHAN, AND SLEEPWEAR* APPLIANCES, MICROWAVES, JAG, PIPER, HOWARD SHOWERS, CAMBRIDGE, JEFF BANKS AND Excludes clearance and Peter Alexander. ELECTRICAL PERSONAL CARE, JAYSON BRUNSDON BLACK LABEL ITALIA COLLEZIONI FROM THE FLOOR AND GARMENT CARE* AND MARCO POLO* MEN’S FORMAL DEPARTMENT* Excludes KitchenAid, Magimix, Vitamix, Dualit, Smeg, Breville The Oracle coffee machine BES980, Excludes clearance. Includes Petite Sizes where available. Excludes clearance and Blaq Slim. The Boss blender BBL910, Miele coffee machines and microwaves, Clarisonic and Clinique Sonic. 30%OFF 40%OFF 30%OFF 45%OFF THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR, BONDS WOMEN’S, MEN’S CHILDREN’S SWEAT TOPS, OF COOKWARE* HANDBAGS AND WALLETS* AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR JACKETS, TRACKPANTS, Excludes clearance, electrical, hot price items, Le Creuset, Woll and Fissler. Excludes clearance. Further exclusions apply CLOTHING, SLEEPWEAR, KNITWEAR, COVERALLS, see myer.com.au/whatson or in-store. HOSIERY AND SOCKS* DRESSES, SETS AND FOOTWEAR* Excludes clearance. Excludes clearance, sleepwear, Nike, Scotch Shrunk, Scotch R’Belle, Seafolly and Tiger Joe. WOMENSWEAR MENSWEAR ACCESSORIES HOMEWARES 30% OFF 40% OFF 40% OFF 20% OFF THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF WOMEN’S THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF MEN’S THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF WOMEN’S THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF CLOTHING BY TOMMY HILFIGER, CASUAL CLOTHING BY RESERVE, BLAQ, HOSIERY AND SOCKS* VILLEROY & BOCH* HI THERE FROM KAREN WALKER, BRAVE BY WAYNE COOPER, BLAZER, Excludes clearance, Nike, Peter Alexander, American Apparel, Excludes La Classica collection, Anmut Amazonia, GORDON SMITH, TRENT NATHAN, WISH, M-ONE-11, BROOKSFIELD AND JAG* hosiery multipacks and Miss Shop department.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Maternity
    STUDIO N - FOR INTERNAL AND VENDOR USE ONLY ONLINE PHOTOGRAPHY GUIDE - Womens_ Maternity 1. TABLE OF CONTENTS 2. Dress / Romper / Jumpsuit 3. Top / Shirt 4. Camisole / Tank 5. Sweater 6. Poncho 7. Coat 8. Pant/ Legging / Denim / Skirt / Short 9. Bra & Sport bra 10. Swim: One Piece / Tankini / Bikini 11. Lounge & Sleep Outfit: Silver Look 12. Lounge & Sleep: Nightgown/ Chemise/ Robe 13. Lounge & Sleep: PJ Set / Nightshirt 1 STUDIO N - FOR INTERNAL AND VENDOR USE ONLY ONLINE PHOTOGRAPHY GUIDE - Womens_ Maternity Dress / Romper / Jumpsuit STYLE WITH WEDDING RING + HAND ON BELLY TO SEE SHAPE IF NEEDED MAIN AND ALT PRESENTATION Front Full Shoot all dresses Head-to-toe AT LEAST ONE VIEW SHOULD SHOW SLEEVE SHAPE WELL. Back Full Back view, Head-to-toe Side Full Side view, Head-to-toe Can use for Post Partum image if detail of nursing access is needed. Detail Full Detail view determined on set. Use for Nursing Access, Post Partum no-belly shot if requested, or other detail. Zoom Full Closeup of fabric, textures and prints. Avoid seams, wrinkles and graphics on tees. (Vendor images exempt) Front Full (look) Gold Look / Editorial / Catalog / video, if available ADDITIONAL INFO swatch presentation 2 STUDIO N - FOR INTERNAL AND VENDOR USE ONLY ONLINE PHOTOGRAPHY GUIDE - Womens_ Maternity Top / Shirt STYLE WITH WEDDING RING + HAND ON BELLY TO SEE SHAPE IF NEEDED MAIN AND ALT PRESENTATION Front Upper Crop mid-thigh and below hands, or per Art Director’s crop on AD notes (can leave head-to-toe when indicated for special collections) AT LEAST ONE VIEW SHOULD SHOW SLEEVE SHAPE WELL.
    [Show full text]
  • Dov Charney's American Dream Audio Part 3: Photos Https
    Dov Charney’s American Dream Audio Part 3: Photos https://gimletmedia.com/episode/part-3-photos-season-4-episode-6/ Part 4: Boundaries https://gimletmedia.com/episode/part-4-boundaries-season-4-episode-7/ Part 5: Suits https://gimletmedia.com/episode/part-5-suits-season-4-episode-8/ Part 6: Anger https://gimletmedia.com/episode/part-6-anger-season-4-episode-9/ Part 7: MAGIC https://gimletmedia.com/episode/part-7-magic-season-4-episode-10/ Host: Lisa Chow ​ Senior Producer: Kaitlin Roberts ​ Producers: Bruce Wallace, Luke Malone, Molly Messick ​ Associate Producer: Simone Polanen ​ Editors: Alex Blumberg, Alexandra Johnes, Caitlin Kenney ​ Audio Engineers: Andrew Dunn, David Herman, Martin Peralta, Dara Hersch ​ 2 Episode Transcripts Part 3: Photos DOV: Look how cool that is, that metro thing. C’mon that is cool. Isn’t it? LISA: Oh yeah! There’s a metro stop right on a highway? DOV: Yeah, this is LA, dude. Get with the program. LISA: Hello. From Gimlet Media, this is StartUp. I'm Lisa Chow. And once again, I’m sitting in the car with the ex-CEO of American Apparel Dov Charney. And just a quick warning, there’s some swearing in this episode … and some sexual content. DOV: This is an interesting mural that I’m going to shoot now since we’re in traffic. That’s a good one. LISA: Dov’s taking photographs while driving. This happens all the time. Something catches his eye — a mural or an old sign or a storefront — and he has to get the shot. So he rolls down the window, grabs his phone, and stretches out both hands…and totally forgets about the steering wheel.
    [Show full text]
  • BATTLE of the APPS Banana’S New Flagship Beauty-Booking Apps Are Quickly Overpopulating the Rapidly Expanding Mobile Universe in Cyberspace
    ADIDAS KENDALL’S STEPS UP CALVINS KENDALL JENNER IS THE TOKYO TALES THE STRUGGLING GERMAN FACE OF THE LATEST AD MIUCCIA PRADA MINGLED WITH REI KAWAKUBO, ACTIVEWEAR BRAND OUTLINES AN CAMPAIGN FOR CALVIN RAF SIMONS AND MORE AT A MIU MIU EVENT AGGRESSIVE FIVE-YEAR PLAN TO KLEIN JEANS. PAGE 4 IN THE JAPANESE CAPITAL. PAGE 11 GET BACK TO GROWTH. PAGE 2 FROM DOV TO SEC No End To The Woes At American Apparel By EVAN CLARK AMERICAN APPAREL INC. is teetering on the edge of chaos. And if that in itself is nothing new, this time around the retailer’s facing an unusually thorny set of challenges on multiple fronts: ■ Ousted founder Dov Charney continues to stir up FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 ■ $3.00 ■ WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY trouble, from agitating an already disgruntled work- WWD force to seeking a backer to buy the fi rm, moving ahead with arbitration and, tonight, appearing on ABC’s “20/20.” ■ Fourth-quarter losses widened as sales fell more than 9 percent and workers are being furloughed at the Los Angeles factory. ■ The brand is being reimagined with more of a social emphasis and some of the scantily clad sales associates long featured in its ads will be replaced with models. ■ Shareholders have sued the company, claiming it failed to maintain control of its colorful founder. Under Charney, American Apparel honed contro- versy to a high art and lurched from one loan with a sky- high interest rate to the next — always keeping just a step ahead of both the debt collector and Miss Manners.
    [Show full text]