Pops of color, block heels and laces. Shoes are going extra pretty for Spring! Above, the Steve Madden Serrina ($110). Photo via Nordstrom. In general 70s fashion makes me shudder. There are a couple of trends from that decade making their way back around that I can be thankful for though…I’m looking at you, block heels! About as far away from unstable…
1 Seychelles Mixed Emotions Pump, 2 MARC by Marc Jacobs Sia Bag, 3 Tinley Road Bangle 4 Corey Lynn Calter Dress, 5 Seafolly Bathing Suit, 6 Kate Spade Gemma, 7 Anthropologie Socks Note: While I am on vacation the community is helping keep EA live! This guest post is written by Shannon of Shannon Heart’s. Hello! It’s Shannon from Shannon…
Image from Vox Daily With the economy in rough shape many retailers tightened their return policies in 2009 and 2010. While that trend didn’t really change for the holidays some retailers loosened the reins a bit, extending return deadlines and making room in strict policies. The Wall St Journal took a look at the technology that allows retailers to track…
Note: This post is by EA intern Rebekah! A little girl’s dress-up fairy tale, A Lady’s Hallmark is designed for one a tad bit older. No need to be wary though, no piece is soaked in overwhelming pink crumbles. Instead Anthro left the superb girlishness to jewelry pieces like the darling Cat and Mouse Posts ($28) and the Spangle Maker…
2009 was a year of strange fashion trends to begin with — the convergence of the early 1960s, 1980s and 1920s has made for some…unique…looks. Anthropologie is by no means alone in taking on some of these pieces. But aren’t they lucky that this blog is all about them? Let’s revisit some of Anthro’s hits and misses, shall we? Harem…
In the endless debate between gold vs. silver jewelry I come down solidly on the silver side. Gold brings an expensive, tasteful quality to be sure but silver says young and scrappy to me. Anthropologie is featuring a new set of jewelry with an almost coal-like silvery tone that really does seem to be inspired by the light of the…
At my first job in New York City I was required to conform to a miserable dress code. Ever since then I have mostly feared the stiff button-down shirt — the shirt of gaps; itchiness and general constriction. Leave it to Anthropologie to put a more delicate spin on the buttoned-up look. No fear from these. The In-Tune Shirtdress ($118)…
