Posts Tagged ‘Handbags’

Marcela Calvet Limited Edition Luxury

By Fashion Editor | Wednesday November 10th, 2010 | 09:31 pm | Comments

There’s just something to be said about a well crafted handbag.  It can be picked out of the rest a mile away.  It just says….quality.  Marcela makes beautiful handbags, rich in detail and design.  Stunning bags that simply never go out of style.  Reminds me of a time when women wore hats and gloves and carried beautiful bags with matching shoes.  Her bags are limted edition and found in select specialty boutiques.

“I created my first handbag at 9. Not many people know my nickname which is Coqui – a variation of Coco since my grandmother and Chanel were friends. Coco designed the dresses for my Baptism and 1st birthday. My desire to start my label had to do with my Parisian heritage. I wanted to bring back the level of glamour and understated elegance so characteristic of decades past.” said, Marcela Calvet 

Mel Boteri Debuts at Phipps Plaza Atlanta at Jedal Italian Fashion!

By melmueller13 | Sunday September 26th, 2010 | 01:43 pm | Comments

Mel Boteri will celebrate the debut of its line of custom handbags at Phipps Plaza with a trunk show featuring their Fall/Winter 2010 Collection on October 14-16th at Jedal Italian Fashion!

MEL BOTERI Custom Fashion is proud to announce its debut at Phipps Plaza in Atlanta, GA with a trunk show featuring their Fall 2010 Collection, October 14 – 16.  “Some longtime customers will hold off on purchases for special events or to update their Fall wardrobe, knowing the trunk show is coming up,” designer Melanie Mueller of MEL BOTERI said. “They know it’s a good time to find or create their unique, one-of-a-kind piece at a great price.”

Her brand will be featured at the luxurious couture shoe and accessory store, Jedal Italian Fashion. Jedal carries luxury Italian shoes and accessories like Roberto Cavalli, Giuseppe Zanotti, Casadei, Gianni Barbato and Rene Caovilla, just to name a few.  Phipps Plaza is the go-to shopping mall in Atlanta when designer couture is what you are craving, so MEL BOTERI’s fine leather custom handbags will be right at home.

This former Zac Posen intern is taking the handbag industry in a new direction, since designing customizable bags gives her clients the chance to have handmade, one-of-a-kind items which cannot be purchased in any boutique. That is, by definition, couture!

The current Fall 2010 Collection includes her signature clutches, mid-size and carry-all style handbags. Each MEL BOTERI bag begins with a classic silhouette and from there shoppers choose from multiple colors, trim and hardware finishes. You can even add customized details such as extra tassels, longer or shorter straps, and additional interior or exterior pockets. All bags are made with the highest quality leather and materials, similar to those found at pricier stores such as Neiman’s, Saks or Nordstrom.

Mueller will be offering her ready-to-carry bags at Jedal, where private appointments can also be scheduled for a truly custom experience. With the endless options, true personalization and high quality that MEL BOTERI offers, you may find yourself walking away with a complete handbag collection all your own.

For media and press inquires, please contact melboteri@whatwomenwantatl.com

What Women Want is the expert in the Atlanta market. Their grass roots approach to public relations is a blend of sales, marketing and PR designed to generate buzz and revenue. They specialize in public relations, sales strategies, marketing, event planning, event promotion, email & social media marketing and seminars exclusively for the eco-lifestyle, beauty, fashion and health/wellness industries.

Heather Knowlton Self-Taught Fabric Flowers Visionary

By sevenhearts | Tuesday April 13th, 2010 | 09:57 am | Comments

“Do good and good will come to you”,  Heather Knowlton

Noblivity Spotlights Emerging Designer Heather Knowlton

Company/Designer Name: Seven Hearts/ Heather Knowlton

Designer Background Summary: I have been crafty and creative my entire life. From a young age I was altering and changing clothes and bags to make them more beautiful and unique. I continue to love altering and changing things and am continually inspired to create and design.

How did you get started? I got a push of encouragement from a family member that said “You should really do this, you will do great.” So I talked to my husband about it and he said to go for it and I jumped in and did it. 

What inspires your designs? Everything around me inspires me. Flowers, music, people walking around, food. Everything is a source of inspiration.

How would you describe your design style, design signatures and who is your targeted customer? I would describe my design style as classic and timeless. One of my design signatures is fabric flowers. I handcraft each individual flower and the result is stunning. My targeted customer is anyone who enjoys bags that will stand the test of time, not only in style that will take you through the years but also in quality craftsmanship that will endure years of use.

What designers inspire you? I really love Tod’s and I love Chanel, but there are so many designer’s out there that I think are wonderful it’s hard to name all of them.

What obstacles did you have to overcome? One of the obstacles I’ve had to overcome is not having a formal education in design or manufacturing. I’ve taught myself everything I know.

How did you overcome them? Perseverance. Determination. Trying and trying over and over again until I get it just perfect.

What has been your greatest moment on your journey so far? My greatest moment is yet to come. But when my family ooh and aah over everything I do, it makes me feel super great.

What has been the biggest change in your designs so far? I haven’t had any major design changes so far. I don’t commit to a design until it’s just right.

If money were no object what would you do right now? I would travel around searching for the most fabulous materials and leather and make some really great bags. I would also open a Seven Hearts boutique.

What are the best and worst things about being a designer? I’ll start with the worst things about being a designer. Not having enough time in the day, or the energy to keep going. Not having enough money to create whatever I want. And having too many ideas. The best things are that I love it so much that I don’t care about not having the energy, or staying up all hours and realizing that one day I will have enough money to create whatever I want. 

Describe your typical day? Everyday is different. Sketching one day. Cutting and sewing another. Everyday is filled with something new because the ideas keep coming and I never get bored.

What’s your philosophy of life? What goes around comes around. Do good and good will come to you.

If you could do it all over again, what would you do differently? Not a thing. Everything I have done has made me who I am and taught me what I know.

When will you know you have made it? When the Seven Hearts name is known globally. That’s when I’ll know I’ve made it.

Paul Herrera Redefining Fashionista Chic

By paul09herrera | Wednesday March 31st, 2010 | 06:41 am | Comments

“I live for romance and beauty.”,  Paul Herrera

Noblivity Spotlights Emerging Designer Paul Herrera

Company/Designer Name: Paul Herrera Bags | Paul Herrera

Designer Background Summary:

I’m 28 years old from Manila, Philippines. I started designing and creating handmade bags in 2005 while I was studying at the Fashion Institute of the Philippines. I also apprenticed for a Manila-based international bag designer where I learned most of the things I know when it comes to embellishment and bag construction.

How did you get started?

I got into designing at the age of 20 but for the theater. I would get a lot of compliments for wings and breastplates, head dresses and small accessories that I would handcraft for the productions that I would be a part of. A lot of people said that I should get into accessory design for the wearable pieces that I’ve made. After I got my certificate in Costume Designing in the University of the Philippines, I decided to apply as an apprentice for a bag designer while studying patterns.

What inspires your designs?

Different textures in nature inspire me a lot. Whether it’s a toad’s skin or exoskeletons of marine animals, I would always find time to analyze and appreciate the details. They also don’t have to be visually attractive. Actually, the textures that interest me more are the scary skins more than the pretty ones.

How would you describe your design style, design signatures and who is your targeted customer?

My style is really for the chic and outstanding fashionista.  My bags are one of a kind and adorned with glass crystals, pearls and semi-precious stones that are specially stitched one-by-one on each piece.

What designers inspire you?

My twin brother, apparel designer John Herrera inspires me a lot. As well as international couturier Cary Santiago.

What obstacles did you have to overcome?

Trying to establish a shop is really challenging specially when you’re young and an artist.

How did you overcome them?

By moving forward. By ignoring adversity and just kept on learning from my mistakes.

What has been your greatest moment on your journey so far?

When I brought home the Grand Prize win in the 2007 Philippine Fashion Designer’s Competition for the Accessory category.

What has been the biggest change in your designs so far?

Change in the quality and in the manner of construction. It got more professional and more geared towards mass production.

If money were no object what would you do right now?

Make artful bags in huge scales for the world to appreciate.

What are the best and worst things about being a designer?

Best: doing what doesn’t really constitute as a job but a hobby. Worst: not making enough money.

Describe your typical day?

I wake up, I checkout the bags that are in production. Sometimes I would go into the pattern room and develop a new bag design.

What’s your philosophy of life?

My philosophy in life is to create bags that make people feel more feminine and lovely. I live for romance and beauty.

If you could do it all over again, what would you do differently?

Nothing. Things happened to me and my business whether good or bad for a reason and everything led to me learning and being a better version of myself.

When will you know you have made it?

I have. I’ve always felt that. I never equated success with having a lot of money. It’s always a question of whether the stuff I make also would make ME happy. And they do.

Monica Dusi Theatrically Trained Bag Lover

By Monica Dusi | Wednesday March 3rd, 2010 | 07:34 pm | Comments

 ”Have fun each moment of your life, and don’t take everything so seriously”, Monica Dusi

 Noblivity Spotlights Emerging Designers Monica Dusi

Company/Designer Name:  Monica Dusi – by Olive

Designer Background Summary:

At an early age, I started to explore the world of art.  I have always been fascinated with cinema, theatre, photography, music and fashion. During high school I attended theatre and dance workshops. Eventually I decided to attend the International School of Theatre to study acting and dance/movement, which gave me a lot of confidence in my future life. In 2001 I moved to Los Angeles to attend the Colburn School of Performing Arts to study mime. Ultimately, I was involved in numerous visual art and dance/theatre projects, where I developed a keen sense of creating avant-garde costumes.

How did you get started?

During these years of creativeness I had a vision: to make my own line in Los Angeles………  Originally I created a “vintage inspired” clothing line, but as a big “bag lover”, I decided to produce a line specializing in hand-made, one-of-a-kind handbags and clutches for women.

What inspires your designs?

Nature, architecture, photography, old movies, and people.

How would you describe your design style, design signatures and who is your targeted customer?

My pieces are a fusion of a romantic past and an earthy present.

Each clutch and handbag is individually inspired and unique on its own.  Freedom of creativity shared with practicality is the essence of my work. The allure of the 60’s and 70’s, and a throwback to the movies of the time inspire my latest collection.  Vintage buttons and unique fabrics such as upholstery, drapery, organic jute, and suede, satin and silk are the integral parts of my collections.  My target audience is a creative and independent woman.

What designers inspire you?

I love Alexander McQueen, Gianmbattista Valli, YSL and Lanvin.

What obstacles did you have to overcome?

Definitely market my product, there are so many designers out there, and you need to find your own place to be recognized.

How did you overcome them?

Work work work…

What has been your greatest moment on your journey so far?

Launch my line, and my first sale.   Also for the last few years I had a chance to present my collections in different trunk shows and fashion events in Italy and US.

What has been the biggest change in your designs so far?

Working with leather, and making new patterns …

If money were no object what would you do right now?

Open my own store/showroom

What are the best and worst things about being a designer?

I love the creation process, like a blank canvas you’re free to put colors and ideas…  The worst is looking for investors, but still it’s a great challenge.

Describe your typical day?

Alarm at 7:30/8, workout (at least I try…!), and then jump into my red design-studio in South Pasadena….

What’s your philosophy of life?

Have fun each moment of your life, and don’t take everything so seriously…

If you could do it all over again, what would you do differently?

I would go back to school, fashion school. Never too late!

When will you know you have made it?

I’m still learning my profession and improving everyday…  I think never, it’s a long journey without limits…

Kazumi Lomri and Mom Building a Handbag Brand – Chako

By klomri | Thursday February 18th, 2010 | 07:58 am | Comments

 “Do not be afraid of change, take chances and rely on your intuition.”,  Kazumi Lomri

Noblivity Spotlights Emerging Designer Kazumi Lomri

Company/Designer Name:  Chako | Kazumi Lomri

Designer Background Summary:

Chako was launched in 2003 by my mother and I.  Neither one of us has a formal fashion background, but we leveraged my mother’s creative talents, my business development background and our passion to breathe new life into the beautiful traditional Japanese obi and kimono.

We have jointly lived in 8 different countries*, which gives us the ability to understand and adapt to new environments and cultures well.  This allows us to uniquely position and refine the brand to appeal to women around the world.

* I have lived in Japan, Philippines, Mexico, USA, Spain, Hong Kong, UK and France. My mother has lived in Japan, Philippines and Mexico

How did you get started?

Our collaboration began one summer in 2001, when I asked my crafty mother for a small favor – to make a handbag out of a silk obi that I found in an antique market in Tokyo. After moving to Hong Kong in 2002, I was inspired to pursue the venture seriously with the encouragement of my friends, whom were already putting in their orders!

What inspires your designs?

The primary inspiration is the vintage obi and kimono fabrics we use. A lot of man-hours goes into creating these garments, many are hand-embroidered or hand-painted, however, most of them sit in people’s armoires for years without seeing daylight. We wanted to revive these fabrics and give them the spotlight they deserve.  As there are so many choices of fabric, colours and patterns, we get excited that we create a clutch that can suit varying fashion styles from around the world.

We also continue to draw inspiration from our customers, nature and through our travels.

How would you describe your design style?  Modern, yet timeless & versatile

What designers inspire you?  Coco Chanel, Yves Saint Lauren, Antoni Gaudi (architect)

What obstacles did you have to overcome?  The initial fear of believing that our product is unique.  Lack of experience in the fashion industry requires us to do a lot more research and work even harder to build up our customer relationships and contacts. However, we are really enjoying the learning process!  Dealing with the physical distance between my mother and myself (She is in Tokyo and I am in Paris & Hong Kong). It naturally creates a lot of challenges to operating the business, but does ensure we are efficient!

How did you overcome them?  Listening to the customers, seizing every opportunity given and keeping a positive but realistic outlook.

What has been your greatest moment on your journey so far?  I feel that we are just starting this journey so I am hoping our greatest moment is yet to come. However, when we were featured in Financial Times Style section, it really hit home that we created a great product!

Where are you headed personally and professionally?  Personally, I am building my life in Paris with my husband and hope to grow our family.  Professionally, I juggle a full-time job alongside building the Chako brand until recently, so now I am dedicating 100% of my time to growing the business and marketing my mother’s amazing talent around the world.  I would like to continue to make Chako a better-known brand in several key markets and increase our point of sales.

If money were no object what would you do right now?  Invest more in our business.

What are the best and worst things about being a designer?  I have the continuous joy of honing our creative skills and further building a brand which I believe in.  On the flip side, you must understand not everyone is going to love each design we launch and we have to remind ourselves that the criticism will keep us on our toes and make us stronger.

Describe your typical day?  Since we are a very small team, we have to wear many hats. A typical day consists of sourcing the materials, checking emails and orders from customers, and then work on business development opportunities. My mother’s day consists of production and designing a new collection.

What’s your philosophy of life?  I live by two:  Do not be afraid of change, take chances and rely on your intuition.  Live with no regrets, enjoy every part of the journey.

What’s your favorite meal time setting?  Dinner with family and friends with lots of wine and good food. We love cooking and eating!

If you could do it all over again, what would you do differently?

I happily answer nothing.  Some people ask why we did not concentrate solely on Chako once the brand was established, instead of balancing two jobs for 6 years.  However, I am glad we started at a slower pace and the wealth of experience I gained from working for 10 years in the corporate world, has greatly helped us build a stronger foundation for Chako.  

When will you know you have made it?

In some ways we have already made it.  One huge benefit of Chako is it keeps me and my mother connected.  We both LOVE being creative and we LOVE working together, and it has been a great partnership! It makes me happy and proud to see both my mother and I having this second chapter to our professional lives.

I hope we will always keep challenging ourselves to grow.

Kiki Ito Inspired Handbag Excellence

By kikilondon | Thursday January 28th, 2010 | 01:41 pm | Comments

“ Don’t cheat or rush put your time and effort in to receive what you deserve”,  Kiki Ito

Noblivity Spotlights Emerging Designer Kiki Ito

Company/Designer Name: KIKI London / Kiki Ito

Designer Background Summary:

I am from Japan originally but spent 6 years from the age of 18 in Southern California before returning to Japan where I began my training in handbag design and manufacture. This was continued in London, where I now live, at the London College of Fashion. Following that I spent time enhancing my skills by working with a London based designer and a high quality leather goods manufacture that I work with closely today.

How did you get started?

I was always into design as my family are involved in various design fields. My dad is a landscape architect in Japan and my brother and sister are also designers. I was initially interested in Interior and furniture design and I still don’t know why handbags caught my attention but I remember that something just clicked. That was six years ago and I am now at the stage where I am ready to launch my first collection.

What inspires your designs?

I get inspiration from many different things. I’ve always loved architecture, interior and furniture design. By living in London luckily I get to see many beautiful things and inspiration is everywhere. But I guess if you are in the right mood anything can inspire you just like sometimes nothing comes no matter how much you try.

How would you describe your design style, design signatures and who is your targeted customer?

My design style could be best described as a fusion of East and West. For example my favorite period in Japanese history is called the Meiji Period (1868-1912) which was best known for when Japan embraced the West and a fusion of different worlds began. Fashion, architecture, design and contemporary culture, both from the East and the West, are all starting points for my inspiration.   I think it is the way I translate with Japanese qualities such as balance, simplicity, quality, and joy that sets my work apart. I am not targeting a specific age group, any one could like my designs, but I imagine they would appeal more to the over 25′s.

What designers inspire you?

I like Prada, Valentino, Ralf Lauren, Charles and Ray Eames, Ron Arad, Tadao Ando, Frank Lloyd Wright and of course my dad.

What obstacles did you have to overcome?

As this is my first collection and I am in a middle of pretty big obstacle right now.   Breaking into the industry.

How did you overcome them?  I’m still trying…….

What has been your greatest moment on your journey so far?

When I finally realized that this is what I wanted to do and what I would be good at.  Also now when I receive compliments from customers that is great!

What has been the biggest change in your designs so far?

It’s a bit early for me to answer this question but I guess if anything has changed it is that my design is have moved on from being quite high level and conceptual to being more balanced and functional. It’s all relative though they are hardly rucksacks!

If money were no object what would you do right now?

This is what I love doing so I would simply spend it where I needed to for the business to take off and succeed.

What are the best and worst things about being a designer?

As long as I’m doing what I love for a job there is nothing better than that. Anyway you need ups and downs to keep things interesting.

Describe your typical day?

Every day is different but I start the morning with a nice cup of tea (English style) which puts me in a good mood until I check the weather and see it’s gray again(obviously)……I leave at 8 for work and do what I have to do for the day!

What’s your philosophy of life?  Nothing is easy but nothing is impossible. Don’t cheat or rush put your time and effort in to receive what you deserve.

If you could do it all over again, what would you do differently?  There haven’t been any disasters yet and every hard time has taught me something so I wouldn’t change anything.

When will you know you have made it?   I would like to answer that question when I know.

The Kiki London Collection is available at The MarketPlace Noblivity.com

Impeccable Design Kiki London Elegant Simplicity

By Fashion Editor | Thursday January 28th, 2010 | 01:13 pm | Comments

Emerging fashion label Kiki-London  knocked us out with their collection of clutch bags. 

This amazing UK label is going to be something we are talking about for some time. 

Emerging designer Kiki Ito has an eye for quality, simplicity and utility.  Her clutches are impeccable in detail and form mastering function. 

 She uses different textures that are visually appealing eye candy. 

Handbags are the ‘must have’ accessory item and these compact gems should be in every woman’s wardrobe. 

They look like handbag collectors pieces that you will find in specialty boutiques around the world.

Kiki’s extraordinary clutch collection is available at The MarketPlace Noblivity.com

Independent Designers Spotlight: Candace Marquette and Candy Purse

By candypurse | Monday December 28th, 2009 | 05:21 pm | Comments

Candace Marquette
 ”My design style is arty- punk-lux with a tattoo illo vibe.”,  Candace Marquette

Noblivity shares a moment with Candy Purse   

Company/Emerging Designer Name:  Candy Purse by Candace Marquette

Designer Background Summary:   Studied Graphic Design, Drawing and Painting at the University of North Texas.  I have no formal training in Fashion

How did you get started?  I decided to make a purse out of a perfume box and add my watercolor paintings to the box to give it my signature  look.   A boutique in Dallas Texas  liked my work and decided to hold a trunk show for me.  After that my designs morphed into leather one–of- a- kind handbags.

What inspires your designs?  Color, shapes and textures. I love color and incorporating that into all of my bags.  My hand bags are one of a kind works of art. They are made from recycled leathers with hand painted and illustrated detail. I adorn the bags with vintage chain, beads and findings.

How would you describe your design style?  My design style is arty- punk-lux with a tattoo illo vibe.

What designers inspire you?  I absolutely love  Philip Lim, ACB and Kooba. These designers use a hint of surprise to their designs. I dig the fact that Philip Lim adds handmade detail to his designs.

What obstacles did you have to overcome?  Well, I am a mother of 3 very young children. I love those little stinkers so much, but sometimes I find it hard to focus on design because I am so busy with my kiddos. 

How did you overcome them?  I have to just plan ahead and stay up late some times to get the job done.  The other obstacle that I overcame is the fact that I knew nothing about fashion and just had to study other designers and use my talent in art and graphic design.

What has been your greatest moment on your journey so far?  Being able to see my designs come to fruition. The hope that one day a celebrity will be wearing my designs.

Where are you headed personally and professionally?  Personally, I am challenging myself to make 365 bags in a year.  Half of these bags will be given to various ministries, battered women shelters and other women who need to be told and shown that they are beautiful and precious when the world tells them they are not.  As for as my career, well, I would love to see galleries and museums  all over the world showcasing my one of a kind handbags.

If money were no object what would you do right now?  Honestly, I would take a long vacation to Bora Bora alone with my husband. I would love to pay off my house and save the rest for my children. Ok, well, I would also love to hire a good PR firm and put more money back into my business.

What are the best and worst things about being a designer?  The best thing is taking something  from my head and making it come to life.   Not many people can do that.  The worst thing is that I have so many ideas that come to me so fast that it is hard to stick to doing one thing.

Describe your typical day?  I get up at 5 am, having my prayer time in my quite place (the bedroom closet). Get the kids up and ready for school and do my daily duties. My husband comes home around 5:30 and we eat dinner around 6:00. I know, doesn’t sound very interesting, but hey, I love my life!

What’s your philosophy of life?  Treat people the way you want to be treated. That covers everything with everyone.  Now, I fail a lot at this because I am human. I do make mistakes, but it is something that I work hard at putting in to action. When I do it, I feel so good about myself.

What’s your favorite meal time setting?  My favorite is having my whole family around for Thanksgiving and Christmas.  I love the warmth, the love and the smell of good food in the air.

If you could do it all over again, what would you do differently?  Actually, nothing. I know it sounds like everybody else’s answer, but it is the truth.  All of the pain , sorrow and joy is who I am today as a  person and designer.

When will you know you have made it?  I think that I have made it! I have written a book, I have my own website; people want to buy my bags and collect them. I measure success not only by what is in my bank account, but by how satisfied I am just being able to make my handbags and jewelry. My husband Shane supports me in all that I do and loves me and my messes. So I am successful because of my husband and my 3 children Bayley, Bella and Jolie and the opportunity to be creative.

Fashionista Italian Eye Candy

By Fashion Editor | Thursday April 9th, 2009 | 06:29 am | Comments

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Photo Credit: Mauro Zeccini

Italian Emerging Designer Mauro Zecchini creates collections for famous Italian companies and also has his own line of elegant shoes and handbags for women.  Supple leathers, exquisite python textures, gems and skilled craftsmanship coupled with bold vivacious colors make his sought after line unique.  He creates matching footwear and handbags to make selection simple and coordinated.  His collection is Made in Italy.

Bottega Veneta Handbag is my favorite

By Fashion Editor | Saturday November 22nd, 2008 | 05:00 am | Comments

The buzz is all over emerging designer Meichi Peng and her beautiful hand sewn leather handbags.  She was raised in Taiwan where she remembers stitching her grandfather’s shirt collar that had become frayed.  Using her grandmother’s sewing machine she solved what she notes as a fashion violation.  She was bitten by her creative self but her ‘flash of genius’ came from a shopping excursion in Taiwan with her sister in search of a practical handbag that could carry her tools.  Unable to find just the right handbag that met her immediate requirements she created one.  People begin to stop and ask her where she got the large T-handbag and well the rest, as we say, is history.

Traditionally hand sewn handbags with meticulous design and extraordinary quality.  Keep in mind hand sewn handbags are rare and very hard to find.  These highend designer handbags take anywhere between 12 – 50 hours per handbag to make and range from $400 – $2800.   Read the whole story

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