I ‘Owl For You!
Posted: May 21, 2013 Filed under: A Wolf's Wardrobe | Tags: #capetownblogger, #capetownfashionblog, #owlslippers, #slipperhappy, #southafricanfashionblog Leave a comment »
My Faux Chloe’s
Posted: May 20, 2013 Filed under: A Wolf's Wardrobe | Tags: #capetownblogger, #chloesusanboots, #office, #southafricanfashionblog, #wolfswardrobe Leave a comment »
Tangerine Boxy Coat- TREND ALERT
Posted: May 20, 2013 Filed under: Inspirations | Tags: #capetownblogger, #capetownfashionblogger, #streetstyle, #tangerineboxycoat, #topshoptumblr Leave a comment »
Winter in Cape Town looks like this..
Posted: May 19, 2013 Filed under: South Africa I Love You | Tags: #capetownblogger, #capetownfashionblog, #ilovesouthafrica, #southafricanblog, #winterincapetown, #wolficityfashionblog 3 Comments »
Sincerely Jules’s Dungaree Shorts
Posted: May 19, 2013 Filed under: Inspirations | Tags: #capetownblogger, #dungareeshorts, #sincerelyjules, #southafricanfashionblog, #wolficityfashionblog Leave a comment »
Cred: Argelia Guerra
Really enjoy her blog.. and love her in these dungaree shorts.
Gwyneth: Isn’t she lovely?
Posted: May 19, 2013 Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: #capetownblogger, #gwynethpaltrow Leave a comment »
DVF – An Icon
Posted: May 19, 2013 Filed under: Inspirations | Tags: #capetownblogger, #capetownfashionblog, #dianevonfurstenberg, #dvf, #fashionicon Leave a comment » DVF was born Diane Simone Michelle Halfin after her mother survived the Holocaust. When Diane wed Prince Egon of Furstenberg in 1969 the groom’s family disapproved of the marriage because of the bride’s Jewish heritage.
Nevertheless she became Princess Diane of Furstenberg but a royal title wasn’t enough for this dynamic woman:
“The minute I knew I was about to be Egon’s wife, I decided to have a career. I wanted to be someone of my own, and not just a plain little girl who got married beyond her desserts.”
Almost immediately following her marriage DVF began designing women’s wear and in 1972 innovated the modern and practical jersey wrap dress for which she has become so famous. So influential was the design that it earned pride of place in the collection of the esteemed Costume Institute at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art. By that time, she had sold five million of her revolutionary garments.
Here with Andy Warhol looking so striking
