TELFAR HELD A FASHION SHOW ON WENDY
“Girls, you know a Telfar bag when you see it,” said Wendy Williams this week who – no, was not coming direct from London Fields – but her studio in New York where Telfar Clemens presented a daytime TV fashion segment, showcasing the brand’s new summer collection to a socially distanced audience of about three people. Alongside thigh-hole jeans, knee-high UGGs, and twisted tunics, Clemens debuted a hot pink iteration of the label’s beloved shopping bag, which went live yesterday. The bags have, of course, sold out already – but you can sign up for the next drop here.
Garment care brand Vanish has partnered with the British Fashion Council (BFC) to create a documentary series shining a light on a new generation at the forefront of sustainable fashion.
Victoria Beckham can t hide shock as Justin Bieber gifts her purple crocs: âItâs the thought that countsâ
Ex-Spice Girl Victoria Beckham was left in hysterics after receiving a pair of the divisive shoes from singer Justin Bieber.
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Arts venues urge PM to act over post-Brexit touring crisis
Published
image captionThe boss of Shakespeare s Globe theatre is among the letter s 300 signatories
The Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Opera House and Ed Sheeran s manager have signed a letter urging Boris Johnson to avert a crisis which is threatening our industry since Brexit.
More than 300 arts figures warned the prime minister of a mountain of costly bureaucracy and red tape for EU tours.
Their letter said the government had a limited window before work will be lost and businesses will go under .
The government said it was working flat out to help touring artists.
kmfm More than 300 creative organisations have signed a letter to demand that Boris Johnson delivers on his promise to fix the Brexit crisis for their industry.
Organisations such as the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), the British Fashion Council and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society have warned the prime minister that work will be lost and businesses will go under if nothing is done to support the creative industries in the aftermath of
Brexit.
It comes after hundreds of prominent musicians called on the government back in January to resolve the free movement issue to
allow them to tour in Europe again.