June 29, 2008
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Just the demure-yet-glamorous look we want right now.Washed-silk tunic with 3″ satin collar and bow at bust. 10″ slit at sides. Sleeveless.31″ long.100% silk.Dry clean.Imported. |
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The impeccable Paige fit strikes again in a fabulous wash.Denim pant with 5 pocket styling and single button closure. Stitching detail at back pockets and whiskering at front. Moderate distressing throughout. Boot cut.8″ rise. 34″ inseam.98% cotton/2% spandex.Wash cold.Made in the U.S.A. |
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A perfectly-rendered cold-weather classic, courtesy of Generra.Ribbed, turtleneck sweater with 3″ banding at cuffs. Long sleeves.27″ long.75% wool/20% polyester/5% cashmere.Imported. |
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This is one little style that’s undeniably sexy.Leather, sling-back sandal with buckle at ankle. Visible screws at 1.5″ clear, lucite wedge heel. Leather sole. Dust bag included.Imported.This item cannot be gift-boxed. |
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One of those easy-chic tops we’ll reach for again and again.Soft, jersey top with deep V neck. Elastic banding and ruching at empire waist and unfinished edge at bottom hem. 3/4, dolman sleeves.26″ long.100% rayon.Dry clean.Made in the U.S.A. |
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A sophisticated selection of stores, salons and restaurants plus a comforting familiarity draw shoppers and diners to the area known as downtown Los Altos. It’s the sort of retail district that’s the envy of many a municipality, with a mix that
GREER S BEST BUYS: - Daily Pilot
There are No comments posted. The Camp in Costa Mesa just opened milk+honey, a little sanctuary for all things frozen and sweet. Owner Jee Shin offers tasty shaved ice, tart frozen yogurt, blended drinks and high-quality organic coffees and teas. The
What’s the summer fashion in downtown Portsmouth? - Portsmouth Herald
When a wise local was asked “Is there a real Portsmouth fashion style?” he replied without missing a beat. “What Portsmouth fashion? There is no such thing as Portsmouth fashion.” Hmmmm ;. Some disagree, yet based on the photo evidence taken over
Caltech scientist’s bizarre job switch in ’50s still unexplained - Los Angeles Times
The man called Alfred Reese in 1958 was discovered by his fingerprints to be the missing Albert Reed. He was never able to explain why he disappeared for several years. Albert Clark Reed, airplane designer and test pilot, left his family and job in
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