Tag: Throw Like A Girl

Mo’Ne Davis Bio By Spike Lee

Athlete and honor student Mo'Ne Davis' this past summer became the first girl to earn a win and

by Lois Sakany on October 25, 2014

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Thom Browne has unveiled its Lunar New Year capsul

Thom Browne has unveiled its Lunar New Year capsule for 2025, honoring the Year of the Wood Snake.

The women’s collection includes a denim jacket, matching skirt, and shirt, alongside a knit cardigan, an oxford shirt, a pair of jeans, a cardholder, and the standout piece: a pebble-grain leather snake bag.
Thom Browne clearly never misses!

The Year of the Wood Snake in the Chinese zodiac, which begins on January 29th, symbolizes wisdom, intuition, renewal, creativity, and growth.🐍🐍🐍

#thombrowne
#yearofthewoodsnake
#yearofthesnake
#lunarnewyear

Jordan Brand has just released a Collectors Duffle

LVMH-backed privaty equity firm L Catterton has ac

LVMH-backed privaty equity firm L Catterton has acquired a majority stake in Kapital, a Japanese clothing company founded in 1985 by Toshikiyo Hirata.

According to the Greenwich, Connecticut-based firm's website, the purchase was made last year, however, the company hasn't provided any details on the size of the transcation. The change of hands follows the death of Hirata in April of last year.

According to Hypebeast, "Kapital was formally founded in 1985 in Kojima, the district in Japan’s Okayama prefecture known as the birthplace of Japanese denim. Hirata-san first founded the denim label in 1948 while living in the United States as a karate teacher, heavily inspired by the American denim aesthetic. He was one of the early Japanese collectors who traveled to America at the time in search of 'vintage gold' and went on to study denim-making techniques in Kojima in the ’80s."

L Catterton is led by co-CEOs J. Michael Chu and Scott Dahnke. Originally Catterton Partners, the fund merged with Bernard Arnault's family office and LVMH in 2016 to create L Catterton.

Some of L Catterton's notable investments include Birkenstock, Peloton, Miami Design District, Stripes, Ganni and Etro, among others.

Baltimore-based Carpet Company, established in 201

Baltimore-based Carpet Company, established in 2015 by brothers Osama and Ayman Abdeldayem, returns for their second collaboration with Vans. This limited-edition release reimagines the Vans Old Skool Style 36, drawing inspiration from the original 1977 silhouette.

The sneakers, available in two colorways, feature a premium blend of suede and faux croc leather uppers and are limited to just 1,977 pairs. The collection also includes a coordinating sweatsuit and bag, reflecting Carpet Company's distinctive design ethos.

The Abdeldayem brothers, former engineers, artfully merge their Egyptian heritage with skate culture. Known for collaborations with Baltimore hardcore band Turnstile and designing their own Nike SB sneaker, Carpet Company continues to make waves in the streetwear and skateboarding scenes.

The Carpet Company x Vans Old Skool collab drops this Sunday, January 5th, at 8 PM EST, exclusively on the Carpet Company website.

One of our faves, DJ and stylist Matthew Mazur, ak

One of our faves, DJ and stylist Matthew Mazur, aka Mazurbate, teams up with music and fashion creative Tama Gucci on a series of projects titled “Tesoros”, the Spanish word which translates to “treasures".

The first installment features the Tesoros Totes: L.L. Bean boat totes reimagined with a curated mix of vintage and new brooches and pins sourced from around the globe. Each one-of-a-kind piece is priced at $300 for the small tote and $550 for the extra-large tote.

DM @mazurbate to purchase.

Rapper Jim Jones has stirred conversation within s

Rapper Jim Jones has stirred conversation within sneaker culture today, over his claim that drug dealers are responsible for starting sneaker culture. "Michael Jordan made em but the drug dealers made me want to buy them," he wrote on Instagram. He also called out "weird dudes doing sneaker shows," as negatively impacting demand.

Jones isn't the first to credit drug dealers' influence. Harlem designer Dapper Dan in his autobiography noted that in the '90s, drug dealers were not only his best customers, they were also the trendsetters that everyone--including rappers--followed.