SHOES FOR THOUGHT? 

HELLO...FASHIONISTAS

WALIKING IN TOWN I SPOTTED THIS FABULOUS  SHOP HOUSING THEE MOST FABULOUS SHOES

SO I THOUGHT ILL GIVE U A LATE  BREAKFAST TO FEED UR FASHION CRAVING....

A STAR IS BORN.... 

 AT 8:.45AM MY SISTER GAVE BIRTH TO A BEAUTIFUL BABY GIRL...CONGRATS.....LUV S*

bonang matheba looks amazing in this outfit she reali puts the new yorkers on the map...... 

 

Exude Your Real, Inner Confidence

strong words from style star model tyra banks

I’ve always admired women who have a quiet strength. You know who I’m talkin’ about - women who walk into a room and without even saying anything, they have your attention. The women who show up in either a sleek black suit or my fave - a pair of Saturday afternoon jeans and a simple white t-shirt – and display their confidence without resorting to overly flaunting their booty or boobies.

I know when you watch all these reality shows today it seems like the loud and cuh-razy girls finish first—and get all of the attention - because of their shenanigans, not because of their smarts. But in the real world, it’s the quiet girls you gotta keep an eye on. While loud girls want all the attention, the quiet ones are usually much more focused, have clearer intentions, and are mysterious and intriguing. Dontcha think? People want to know more about you when you don’t give it all away up front. Like, what’s behind those eyes? What is that chick thinking? What is she up to?

I was really quiet when I was younger - mainly ‘cuz I was shy and felt awkward being taller than most of the kids my age. But as I began to get more comfortable with who I was and who I was determined to become, I started to accept myself as a quiet, strong type. I began to model at 15, and y’all know the stories I’ve shared before about some of the awkward and sometimes straight-up-mean things I encountered being the new girl on the catwalk from some of the older (or louder!) girls. But I pressed on, and I always have, in my own way.

Now, y’all may know my wild and outgoing America’s Next Top Model personality, but I’m not like that in board meetings or at dinner parties! Sure, I have my sassy ‘tude on television, love to laugh and have fab nights out with my girlfriends, but I believe that in life, it’s all about finding the balance.

In history, it’s always those quiet but strong and confident women who made the biggest changes. Since it’s Black History Month, I started to think of all the powerful and resourceful women who led the path for us, no matter what their color. And I realized that there are black women, white women, women of all backgrounds who have done their part to move this country or community forward. You may not know their names, but trust me, they were there, and you should learn about them! Rosa Parks, Coretta Scott King, and Myrlie Evers-Williams are just three examples of why the strong, quiet types are not to be underestimated. And just look at my mama – she gave up her career to push mine forward, picked me up when designers said I had too much booty, and made me the woman I am today!

We are fierce. We are powerful! So head out into the big ole’ world today and turn some heads with your own quiet noise!



 NO FASHIONISTA'S ARE TO BE LEFT AT HOME....THIS JULY 

PRESS RELEASE STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSES MOUTH....

ILL WILL KEEP YOU ALL INFORMED........


2012 Vodacom Durban July Invited Designers’ Fashion Showcase a smash hit
20 June 2012

Wednesday night’s Vodacom Durban July Fashion Showcase, brought to you by Canon, afforded excited members of Durban’s fashion community their first glimpse of this year’s eagerly anticipated Invited Designers’ collections and once again South Africa’s incredible design depth came to the fore.

The show was more than it promised with drama, theatrics and unrivalled designs not seen anywhere else in South Africa, culminating in the first viewing of the exclusively Invited Designer showcase.

Opening with a powerful live performance from local techno group Veranda Panda, the mood was set for an electric fashion display.

David Thale (left) wowed the crowd with a black and white collection featuring strong animal printed chiffon. The showstopper was of regal proportions, with layer upon layer of ombre-dyed tulle forming an elaborate shawl and a statement neckpiece of beads cascading down the dress.

Leigh Schubert’s collection was the epitome of ethereal beauty, with a range of sheer cream netting, falling in layers effortlessly over the body. Cascading soft godets, pooled fabric at the hem that seemed to float along the runway.

Zama Mathe set tongues wagging with a tailored collection of sheer black chiffon & netting, open necklines and lace-up backs. The daring collection had an ethnic twist with grey shell and bead detail on cuffs and necklines.

Suzaan Heyns featured intricate black and cream spider-web panelled dresses. Gold was the accent of the range with buckled panels restraining the body and a delicate contrasting gold crystal shawl adding a futuristic, yet delicately demure feel to the collection.

Gideon’s collection of cream, grey and snatches of rich scarlet and blue, told a dramatic story of forbidden love. The theatrical collection built up to a deliciously tempting sheer red panelled dress as his showstopper.

Brenda Quinn from Diva (right) stunned the crowd with a collection only to be described as dramatic. The cream and beige collection showed an array of textures from lace to crocheted doilies. Quinn’s showstopper featured a multi-textural handkerchief skirt which drew gasps from the crowd.

Colleen Eitzen showcased a flawlessly feminine range of tiered skirts in a gradation of tones from beige and grey to rich berry, which appeared to drip from the dresses. Eitzen’s leather accessories added a subtle contrast to the sheer fabrics.

Life by Andre Martin stayed true to his label by featuring a dominantly male collection. Martin awed the crowd with a powerful display of denim and PVC, embellished with metal-studded black leather strips dramatically accented in dark red.

Also on the programme was the debut of the national Fashion Challenge finalists which showed the height of creative fashion across South Africa. Elissa Krugel stunned the crowd with an innovative dress made up of hair extensions intricately woven together, embellished with dazzling gems and rounded off with a 20’s style headband. Teresa Joubert of Gelieft brought a carnival of fun to the runway with an exquisitely quilted dress accented with a quirky red apple headpiece. 

The show was brought to a rousing close with the lively and energetic Vuka drummers captivating the audience from beginning to end.

 Brunch Bite

BONANAG MATHEBA. style star for july

 BONANG MATHEBA IS A YOUNG AND SUCCESSFUL SOUTH AFRICAN  CELEB,SHE  IS OUR STYLE ICON FOR JULY...STAY GLUE TO YOUR COMPUTER FOR MORE OF BONANGS FABULOUS STREET STYLE

lunch time crunch !!


just getting lunch and thought ill blog about this fashionista's fabulous outfit...love it not to mention the earings just set off the whole outfit...



Breakfast Trend

these boots were made for walking 

chloe susan studded boots got me wanting to walk a mile by just looking at them.expecally in winter.its sort of a modern cow-boy ankle boot ,and i have to say i love it.the studs and buckles add a lovely glamour to the boots.... pair them with leggings ,stockings and jeans....

wake up and smell this trend...

                           fabulous love always xoxo

Shannon  De la rey


HI, IM SHANNON DE LA REY

I WAS  THE PERSON WHO ALWAYS FOUND A REASON TO TALK ABOUT FASHION

SO I DISCOVERED BLOGGING IT IS SO FABULOUS

BECAUSE IT ALLOWS ME TO WRITE DOWN MY THOUGHTS AND ALL

MY INSPIRATION AND REPORT ON THE SEASONS TRENDS

RELATING TO MY PERSONAL STYLE AS WELL AS THE AVERAGE PERSON ON THE STREET. 

 

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