Showing posts with label Elin Kling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Elin Kling. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 27, 2011

d'Orsay







I am sightly obsessed with this shape of shoe. While I don't usully gravitate towards a stiletto heel, there is just something so timeless - not to mention incredibly sexy - about the exposed arch and cutaway sides of this style. We were trying so hard at work today to figure out what the style is called, and, as usual, I couldn't sleep until I had my answer. The d'Orsay. Yes, like the Parisian museum. The Frenchness of the name seems quite fitting I think when you consider the sex appeal that the sharp heel, pointed toe and sleek cutaway ooze. And they are definitely a shape that is timeless and loved by all - men included (unlike, say, harem pants). Although I am definitely going through a head-over-heels (sorry) obsession with wedges, I know that I will never be able to pass up the perfect d'Orsay. 
Swedish blogger Elin Kling is proof (if any is even needed) that d'Orsays add instant chic to any pairing - ripped blues included. I could keep my wedge obsession intact with the Olsen's interpretation of the shape for their label Elizabeth and James - the perfect combination of my two favourite types of shoes. But, I really would love nothing more than to get my hands (feet, rather) on a pair of the patent heels from Stella McCartney's A/W 2010 collection. For now though, I'll settle with the black suede pair I spied in Zara. Oh, the joys of our Sydney store! 

Thursday, January 13, 2011

Elin Kling for H&M

A fussy introduction simply would not have done this collaboration justice. After all, the very essence of this collection, and blogger Elin's style, is minimal. The simple white tee, the mailbox clutch... and the most incredible draped nude dress I've laid my eyes on. These pieces are amazing. Forget asking me to choose, I want them all. Available exclusively for Swedish customers February 3rd. Too bad I don't live in Sweden. Definitely calls for a ring around to a few European contacts in Gothenburg.