FASHION & BUSINESS MAGAZINE
ISSUE 2
AllyMac Miss Paige Six Style ME FaBulous The Bitch List:Barbie
Fashion
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Merseyside’s most innovative postgraduate design scheme
raduate Post G design scheme
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quipping students with the business abilities and network opportunities to showcase their talent and secure employment in the fashion industry. We are currently accepting applications for the Post Graduate Design Scheme. If you are a qualified fashion designer wanting to set up or expand your fashion ambitions please contact us for further details.
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he FaB Network will incorporate individuals and companies from both the fashion and business sectors. FaB is well positioned to deliver this service due to the networks it has already established, the high quality of talent Liverpool produces and its ambitious and experienced staff.
FASHION & BUSINESS
MAGAZINE
ISSUE 2
aB magazine is now available online. For all information, news and behind the scenes photos and interviews log onto www.fashionandbusiness.com
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FaB Magazin
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aB Magazine is a voice for fashion and business in Merseyside; articles, features, photo shoots and news from the people in the know about fashion and business. Advertising opportunities are available.
FaB Events
FaB will host some fabulous events around Liverpool. See the table below for more information and to join our mailing list for future events please, emailme@fashionandbusiness.com
TUESDAY 3RD MARCH 9.30am-12.30pm BSB Networking Skills Workshop Hollins Hey Hotel, New Brighton 6-8pm International Women’s Week Networking food, wine and business gossip!
Shelldrakes, Heswall
7pm til late Barfly Music and Fashion Show Barfly, Seel St, Liverpool
For more details and costs Call 0845 643 5793 e-mail: admin@bsbnetworkingclub.co.uk For more details log onto www.winningwomen.co.uk
For tickets contact the FaB Team emailme@fashionandbusiness.com Tickets £5
WEDNESDAY 4TH MARCH 10am – 12pm Fashionable Networking 3-8pm Designer Sample Sale
The Mocha Lounge, Sir Thomas St, Liverpool
RSVP to the FaB Team emailme@fashionandbusiness.com Free event
Kingdom, Harrington St, Liverpool
RSVP to the FaB Team emailme@fashionandbusiness.com Free event
If you would like more information on FaB or any of the services we offer, please contact the FaB Team on emailme@fashionandbusiness.com or call 07939 625 612 Fashion and Business, 5th Floor Horton House, Exchange Flags, Liverpool L2 3PF
EDITORSLETTER With London Fashion Week looming, how can we keep up with the ever changing trends in fashion? FaB’s answer “accessorise what you’ve got!” The most economic way to maintain your fashionista existence is to take the key pieces from the new collections and work with your current wardrobe. A word of warning though, introducing only a few essential pieces takes time and dedication to studying what will and will not work to make the best of what you have. Our stylist Felicity takes on this challenge with The Delivery Practice girls in Style ME FaBulous. Our photo shoot and feature article this month deals with the ever controversial issue of fur and the choice to wear it. Our stylist Sara demonstrates that choice with both real vintage and faux fur. AllyMac joined the FaB team this month and although our coffee expenses doubled we are glad to have her on board. Her fantastic article on individual fashion sets the precedent for all future issues. Once again we check in with the ever Fashionable Miss Paige Six and with exciting news of upcoming FaB events perhaps you will bump into her – just make sure you are wearing your most fabulous outfit! Donna McCourt Editor in Chief
COVER LOOK
Model Megan Parkinson wears Long Grey Faux Fur Coat, £148, Debenhams, Purple Lizard Necklace, £75, Boudoir Boutique, high waisted Shorts, £24.99, River Island, Purple Boots, £150 & Bracelet, £15, Faith. Photography by Matt Ford. Styling by Sara Li-Chou Han. Hair & Make Up by Kelly Irvine Model from Boss Models. Assisted by Mat Hughes, Juliette Cottam, Megan Hindley and Rebecca Knowles
Printed by Custom Print The views and opinions expressed in this magazine do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of the Fashion and Business Company.
FABCONTENTS SIXMiss Paige Six The latest fashion news, gossip and events EIGHTStyle me FaBulous Stylist Felicity Ovie takes on The Delivery Practice girls NINEIt’s all about... CUFFS Bring out the superhero in all of us and wear your cuffs with pride TENRecycle Rechic Ethical fashion at its most individual TWELVEAllyMac Designer AllyMac gives us her view on individuality, does it really exist and how do we achieve it EIGHTEENA Women’s Right to Choose This month’s feature photo shoot and article on the choice to wear fur real or faux TWENTYSEVENWhat recession? Kevin Mulligan’s advice on surviving the current financial climate TWENTYEIGHTThe Bitch List The Bitching continues in the FaB office
FABTEAM EDITOR ART DIRECTOR FASHION ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER STYLIST CONTRIBUTORS GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Donna McCourt Andrew Walker Rachael Connell Matt Ford Sara Li-Chou Han Felicity Ovie AllyMac Julie Marsden Kevin Mulligan Sarah Coates
8
KITSON PERSONAL STYLE & DESIGN
WE PROVIDE PERSONAL FASHION STYLISTS IMAGE CONSULTATION PURCHASE AND DELIVERY ASSISTANTS IN-HOUSE DESIGN AUTOMATION REGISTER YOUR EMAIL NOW TO FIND OUT ALL THE FABULOUS BENEFITS OPEN TO YOU WHEN YOU BECOME A CLIENT OF
8
KITSON
HEAD STYLIST: FELICITY OVIE felicityovie@hotmail.co.uk 07961 894 939
Miss
PaigeSix
~ GEORGE DAVIES ~
You have to admire George Davies, after his success with Marks & Spencer, Next and George at Asda he is tackling his forth project. Although he is keeping quiet about the details his positive attitude is infectious, “People say, because of the economy, it is not the time to do anything. But now is the time to do things”. Personally I can’t wait to discover what he is going to do.
~ DALEY HAIRDO ~ Andrea at Barbara Daley called to say they have a brand new colour service and I’m not the kind of girl to miss out on a new colour craze (hair or clothes). It’s called secret tones and if it’s good enough for the likes of Cheryl Cole then it’s good enough for me. My appointment is made and the afternoon booked off work!
~ TOMMY TOTE ~
The latest bag to add to my collection will be the Tommy Hilfiger tote. The limited edition bag promoted by Helena Christensen will support Breast Health International and their quest to find a cure for cancer. In this season’s colour trend yellow, the oversized tote is the perfect feel good accessory. Check in at the Tommy Hilfiger store in the Metquarter for more info.
~ BEGIN COUTURE ~ I just had to pop down to Begin Couture, with their fabulous sample sale at 60% off this could not be missed. Look out for the Trunk Show coming up soon.
~ TOPSHOP - TOP T SHIRT ~ One of my favourite artists Faye West is about to join the long line of celebrities available in Topshop. After the success of Sid, John Lennon and other celeb t-shirts, West was commissioned to design a t-shirt for the jersey collection, Clown Girl. I will be taking an extra long lunch break when the collection arrives in Liverpool later this month
~ FAB EVENTS ~
~ GET SOME SPARKLE ~ I will very soon become the proud owner of the fabulous new diamond studded styling iron by Gorgeous (a must have you know). Fabulous pink dryers are also available at Minsky Hair on Bold St. Peter has promised to save me a pair in case they all sell out. Thanks Peter x.
I’m so excited by the FaB Events coming up. On Tuesday 3rd we are getting all “Rock Chic” at the Barfly when “Liverpool Rocks Fashion”. Wednesday 4th is going to be a mad day starting with Fashionable Networking, 10am12pm at the Mocha Lounge. We then head over to Kingdom, 3pm-8pm for a fabulous Designer Sample Sale. It’s a great excuse to wear my new AllyMac jumpsuit and my Fredrick and Madison jacket. See you all there.
~ WEBPAIGE ~
Finally a website I can shop for designer menswear with the choices I’m looking for, www.my-wardrobe.com. This totally justifies me spending so much time on the web searching for the perfect present for him.
Miss
PaigeSix
Wants to know if you have any fashion news Email: misspaigesix@fashionandbusiness.com
Style ME FaBulous... THE DELIVERY PRACTICE GIRLS
By Felicity Ovie, Fashion Stylist at KITSON8
With 5 years styling experience I have worked with corporate companies and individual clients. KITSON8 founded in 2004 gave me the opportunity to work with designers and models backstage giving me an insight into the world of high fashion. I was asked by FaB to get involved with this feature working with fabulous business men and women by sharing my knowledge and expertise. The five ladies from The Delivery Practice, a business advisory service for high growth enterprises provided me with my first style challenge, check back with me next month to see what happens. If you would like me to come to your office and Style YOU FaBulous then please e-mail me at felicity@fashionandbusiness.com
Felicity on Shopping... “Changing or altering your style can be exciting, remember to take things slowly and really think about the outfit or items you try on. Under the bright lights of the changing room, along with the vibrate music inspiring your inner fashionista, spontaneity is good. However, only if your inner instinct evokes feelings of a positive nature rather than self doubt or second guessing should you proceed to the checkout.”
I’m always getting asked... how to identify an authentic Prada bag from a fake?
MY ADVICE IS: emblem a name on the ad Pr e th at a, if the 1. Look to the R in Prad n tio en att y pa and en it ’s a fake. R is straight th e th on g le t righ real deal. d then it ’s the ar w in es rv cu If it ate will of the Prada pl nd ou gr ck ba e e bag. 2. Th me colour as th sa e th be lly usua e buttons e bag, even th th on al et m e 3. Th e word graved with th en be l al ld ou sh Prada. ad PRADA the bag must re de si in g ta e 4. Th MADE IN ITALY from a store tly if purchasing an rt po im t os 5. M r from Prada a serial numbe ve ha ld ou sh it gs and a dust authenticity ta ith w e m co d an bag.
The wrist, hand and arm are all ripe for decoration...
It’s all about... CUFFS
Suzanne Warehouse £14
Kelly Urban Outfitters £12
Natasha Storm £45
Alexa Internet Website £15
Sarah Helen Brown £15
Joanne Warehouse £12
Lucy Republic £8.99
Ria Vintage Shop £6
Vicky DKNY £80
The jewellery cuffs can be anything from cheap Jewellery Wardrobe Tip - Get a cuff and wear it and cheerful high street items to wear it once over your gloves. showstoppers. Cuffs have gained a fashionista following in the past In 2009 you need a jewellery wardrobe just as year. Choose from narrow bangles to wide deep much as a bag cupboard or a shoe closet. Jewellery cuffs. Massed stacked fine bangle pieces also is the easiest accessory to carry with you; it can create their own look, as do bangles in metals such dramatically change your look from office to as wood and enamel. evening and you can update it according to your mood. So get jewel wardrobing, and start with this season’s must-have jewellery - the cuff
RECYCLE RECHIC Targeting only the true fashionista, this label is exclusively for those that love their designers but want something unique at an affordable price. Each piece is a one of a kind design you won’t find anything like this on the high street. Recycle Rechic by AllyMac Couture Gown If you have an item of clothing you would like the FaB Designers to “Recycle and Rechic” then please contact us. For more information contact; Ineedrecyclerechic@fashionandbusiness.com www.fashionandbusiness.com
One step ahead
IN FASHION “HOW FAR WOULD YOU GO TO STAND OUT IN A CROWD?”
“Me, myself and I”, “I” is the way to portray who you are, to yourself, inside and out. However, how you are perceived is a totally different matter to all outside your Michael Kors rose coloured sunglasses and from across both ends of the spectrum, i.e. a doctors waiting room, girly lunch and of course The Big Party! What I` m trying to say is that how we look as individuals is the first thing people see. You can, for want of a better wording, either blend in quite comfortably or stand out in a crowd. Whether that is with our inner confidence, our high self esteem, personalities or in my opinion what you wear. Clothes are responsible for giving out a lot of the above signals. Wouldn’t you agree ladies? Whether it is a good thing or a bad thing; I love clothes. No let me rephrase that, I adore fashion, and I don’t like blending in. I feel it`s always better to have people talking about you than not. If you are one of those gorgeous gals who stand out in a crowd because you are 5ft 11” with a Loreal advert glowing head of hair then fine.
By Ally Mac
However, if you are not in this category then, SO WHAT! With a little touch of style, elegance and of course our personalities we can all feel and look wonderful. Let me define standing out in a crowd, “the female feeling AMAZING”. Therefore you feel glorious on the inside so portraying a glow on the outside. I am not a great philosopher of life. I`ve lived a little and I love life and my main objectives, as well as being an established Fashion Designer is to make women feel and look amazing in what they feel most confident wearing. I am admittedly a girly girl and always have been, and I know when you don that dress, you know the one you have been itching to put on for such a long time, because you know in your heart of hearts you look a million dollars, that’s the feeling I`m talking about. AllyMac is the place to come to get this. I have a weird and wonderful background, I am, as I have said a Fashion Designer/ Manufacturer and have a workshop based on the Wirral designing and making clothes for the individual who loves to stand out in a crowd.
I also work part-time in the Cabin Crew for a well known long haul Airline where I can source my bespoke fabrics from around the globe. To date (just to let you know a bit about AllyMac), 2008 was a very busy old year, alongside winning the Recycle Rechic. Designer with Neil Paul Cooper, AllyMac took part in the Echo Fashion Weekend at the Arena, featured on Liverpool`s Radio Station City Talk on the Kim and Friends show, had a spread in the Liverpool Echo as well as taking part in various Fashion Shows up and down the country for nominated charities. I have to say I`ve been creating the most glamorous of dresses for 2009 for ladies who love to stand out in a crowd. It’s a new year with a sharp edge and a great silhouette, so go for it and give me a call. (Check out AllyMac in Our Little FaB Book) For Clothes As Individual As You Are
Ally Mac xxx www.fashionbyallymac.co.uk
A WOMAN’S RIGHT TO CHOOSE Photography by Matt Ford, Fashion by Sara Li-Chou Han
A women’s right to choose Fur is always a controversial topic but why? Julie Marsden investigates our thoughts, our reactions and our choice to wear fur.
A
s a child in the early 1980’s I owned a beautiful rich brown fur coat with luxurious red satin lining. From the moment I first put it on I understood how special it was, as not only was it warm and snugly, it felt wonderfully soft to the touch and made me feel so grown up. It was just like the coats I often saw celebrities wearing on TV. Back then, the only negative side to wearing my fur coat that I was aware of was the everpresent niggling fear that I may somehow damage it. Many years later whilst shopping with a friend, she purchased a vintage fur coat. My knee-jerk reaction was to be horrified and brand her as ‘sick’ for choosing to adorn herself with this poor, dead animal. Then I remembered the fur coat I’d loved as a child and was forced to ask myself exactly what my opinion on fur was.
“
Long Grey Faux Fur Coat £148, Debenhams Purple Lizard Necklace £75, Boudoir Boutique High Waisted Shorts £24.99, River Island Purple Boots £150 & Bracelet £15, Faith
I’d just accepted the politically correct view that fur was wrong without questioning or even actually knowing anything about the fur trade.
”
The truth was: I didn’t have an opinion on fur. It had just been indoctrinated in me to be anti-fur as I’d grown up. The magazines I’d read as a teenager had exposed me to propaganda from animal rights organisations and I’d just accepted the politically correct view that fur was wrong without questioning or even actually knowing anything
Grey Sheepskin Gillet £165 & Black Sheepskin Scarf £80, Karen Millen Skull Waist Cincher £20, Patent Court Shoes £60, Bracelet, Faith Jet Bangles £12 & £15, Debenhams Vintage Earrings (part of set) £30 & Ostrich Fan £40, Retro Feather Head Piece £15, Debenhams Black Rubber Pencil Skirt and Tights, stylist’s own
Purple Sheepskin Jacket £150, River Island Suede & Patent Boots £120 & Waist Cincher £15, Faith Rubber Stockings £19.75, Nylon Dreams Boxer Knickers (part of set) £125, Kiki by Kirsty Doyle Bandeau Top £12, Urban Outfitters Lizard Necklace £75, Boudoir Boutique Purple Fascinator £15, Debenhams PVC Gloves, stylist’s own
Faux Fur Coat £69, Principles Waist Cincher £39.99 & Seamed Stockings £8.99, Nylon Dreams Red Boots £70, Office Knickers £20, Kiki by Kirsty Doyle Red Bow Clutch £450, Nook & Willow Red Crystal Necklace £30 & Red & Black Gem Bracelets £12 &£14 each, Principles
Silk Pyjama Bottoms £142, Kiki by Kirsty Doyle Vintage Fur Stole, private collection John Lang Diamante Necklace £20, Principles Diamante Bracelets £10 & £8, Debenhams Mirror (part of set) £29.99, Boudoir Boutique
A WOMAN’S RIGHT TO CHOOSE
about the fur trade. Campaigns such as PETAs ‘I’d rather go naked than wear fur’, using the supermodels of the time, targeted women on an aspirational level. By targeting fur as fashion from this angle the fur trend was replaced with an anti-fur trend and people such as myself converted to this trend without question. Those who didn’t switch to this antifur stance were often forced to abandon the wearing of fur for fear of being attacked as a result of their choice. Protests at fashion shows, with activists storming the catwalk when fur appeared made news headlines. Tales of fur wearers being doused in paint entered into the consciousness and put pressure on those who did not choose to abandon fur for ethical reasons to reconsider their choice out of fear. It is interesting that animal rights associations have never had any high profile campaigns against sericulture - the process for farming silk. This involves silk worms being boiled alive in order to obtain the highest quality silk from the cocoon they are encased in before they become silk moths. This may be due to these people knowing little about the textiles industry and manufacturing processes involved. Or the fact that a person is not confronted with the evidence that creatures have died (approximately 5500 silk
worms are required to produce 1kg of silk) in order to obtain the resulting fabric, as they are with fur products. However, attention has been drawn to the wool industry by such associations regarding the shearing of sheep before the stage at which they would naturally shed their winter
coats. This raises the question of whether the sentimental response to a creature relates to its importance or its right to be treated humanely. Furry animals and sheep can be regarded as cute but it is unlikely that anyone would regard a silk worm as aesthetically pleasing in any way!
“
”
It is reassuring that whatever your stance on fur you have a choice.
I
n addition to the decision to wear fur being based on beliefs on what is ethically correct, there is the issue of class, or at least the representation of wealth. Traditionally a symbol of glamour adopted by film stars and the very wealthy, fur fell out of favour during an era that ostentation gave way to the ‘dressing down’ of styles such as Grunge. Quality fur has always been expensive so it formed a powerful tool in expressing which class one belonged to, or which class one would like to belong to. Fur was never considered to be worn by the working classes, as it was assumed that they could not afford it, and this served to fuel many working class women’s desire to own real fur as it would automatically place them in a different class at face value. This attitude is also evident in the case of many R&B and rap stars from working class backgrounds who choose to display their new found wealth, and success, through ostentatious jewellery and the highest quality furs.
Pearce Fionda Feather Dress £250, Jasper Conran Feather Hair Piece £30 & Jet Necklace £12, all Debenhams Long PVC Gloves £12, Faith Patent Lace Ups £80, Office
A WOMAN’S RIGHT TO CHOOSE
The recent rise in celebrities wearing real fur and it being used on the catwalks suggest that the anti-fur trend may be coming to an end. PETA had undoubtedly intended to convert the supermodels to their way of thinking in order to put pressure on both fashion houses and consumers to abandon it. However, time has revealed that for most of the models involved in the campaign it was merely another high-profile modelling job. Many of them have been seen wearing and even advertising fur since. The recent popularity of fur has provided room for debate on the subject and the fur trade has introduced the Origin Assured (OATM) label to provide information on the origins of the fur in a fur garment or product. When you see an OATM label you can be sure that the fur, whether wild or farmed, has been sourced from countries where animal welfare standards or regulations are in force.
It is reassuring that whatever your stance on fur you have a choice. Synthetic furs are now so advanced it is possible to obtain a reasonably realistic faux fur on the high street. Vintage fur provides the option of re-using quality furs that were in existence before the wearing of fur became an issue, rather than them going to waste, and Origin Assured labelled fur allows the wearer to feel confident that the animal comes from a country with good animal welfare standards. In the case of those who disapprove of any form of fur, for fear that is fuels the desire for and thus increasing the production of real fur, there is the choice to not wear it and to educate people about the industry. We all possess a conscience and a right to make our own decisions regarding what we wear; these decisions should be made by considering the available facts and not out of fear.
Photography : Matt Ford Styling : Sara Li-Chou Han, www.saralichouhan.com Hair & Make Up : Kelly Irvine Model : Megan Parkinson, Boss Models, www.bossmodelmanagement.co.uk Assistants : Mat Hughes, Juliette Cottam, Megan Hindley and Rebecca Knowles
FASHION DESIGN & STYLING t » +44 (0) 7964 072 879 e » info@saralichouhan.com
www.saralichouhan.com
What recession? It's all about adding value in the creative world Kevin Mulligan Creative Director, coredesigngroup
When the proverbial you know what hits the fan, it is only natural to duck and cover, as the saying goes and wait for the fallout to clear. However, for businesses, this is not necessarily the smartest course of action. By the time things start picking up again, some of the more intrepid businesses will have hoovered up most of the market. It is the businesses that take the initiative during these uncertain times that will emerge as the winners – the businesses that have invested in real, value added creative marketing. Confidence is the key; the traditional cull of the creative function and reduction in marketing spend during a downturn reduces a business's visibility when customers need the most reassurance. Clever creative communications will help businesses steady the nerves of their customers, build confidence among potential customers and ultimately draw business away from firms that have battened down the hatches until the storm passes. While the current economic situation is serious, it gives brave brands the opportunity to really stand out and make an impact in their markets.
Christmas in the high street showed that people are still willing to spend and John Lewis is an example of a business that is making more money during this downturn than it did before, picking up customers from other retailers that have gone quiet. The reason for this success is that John Lewis took the bull by the horns and invested in effective advertising to reinforce its brand proposition. This really is not rocket science and does not need to cost the Earth. Businesses simply have to work with the right creative specialists, who will develop effective campaigns that will ensure they remain a strong presence in the marketplace. Put simply, creative spend during a downturn is a real investment in the future and has the potential to grow a business much more than during a boom time, when there are many more competitors chasing the same business.
the
Bitch list
GEORGE LAMB
What does he know about fashion? Is there no one else working at the moment, he is presenting everything. He’s a BBC 6 music dj and presenter; surely it should be Lauren Laverne or June Sarpong in his place?
LONDON FASHION WEEK
How much do we all want to take the week off and spend the time sipping champagne, critiquing each outfit with the scrutiny of my university professor and making lists of items we have no intention of purchasing? Maybe next time
VAT
Never mind lowering the rate, VAT should be abolished, this would really help all those young graduate fashion designers desperately trying to break into the industry, come on Gordon give us a break
TIGHTS
The worst of all fashion crimes is to have the Nora Batty ankles but is pulling up your tights in full public viewing just as bad? We at FaB think it is, the answer clearly is hold ups, sexy, glamorous and they stay where they should. (Note: They should always have lace at the top, nothing else is acceptable)
ALLYMAC No, no we love her, it’s just as she has recently joined the FaB team, we have been arguing over who gets to wear the gold sequinned dress she has in her latest collection.
MARTINI BARS
With the recent opening of Brown’s dedicated shoe boutique in London, it begs the question; why is there not more shoe shops with a martini bar? It seems an obvious expectation to us.
BARBIE
If only we all could look that good at 50!
.OØ,IMITØ%VENTS See a brighter future... Photography Airbrushing Printing Location Photography In house Photo Editing Portfolio DVD Production
TEL: 01772 422 747 www.nolimitevents.co.uk
LITTLE FAB BOOK AllyMac - Fashion Designer 0151 650 1357/8 www.fashionbyallymac.co.uk Andrew Walker - Graphic Designer 07783 416 959 apwalker85@gmail.com Barbara Daley North Western Halls, Liverpool, L1 1RD 0151 709 7974 www.barbaradaleyhair.co.uk Begin Couture - Patricia Kelly 67-69 Victoria Street, Liverpool, L1 6DE 07833 508 693 pkbegincouture@aol.com Boss Model Management www.bossmodelmanagement.co.uk Boudoir Boutique Unit 1, Cavern Walks, Mathew Street 0151 236 6001 Brown’s Boutique Helen Brown, 85 Sandon Road, Hillside, PR8 4QD 01704 567455
London Fashion Week www.londonfashionweek.co.uk Matt Ford Photographer 07837 007 683 Minksy Hair Bold Street, Liverpool 0151 709 1474 Nook & Willow www.nookandwillow.com 0151 702 7796 Nylon Dreams www.nylondreams.co.uk 02476 418 652 Office Liverpool One, 56 South John Street 0151 709 0403 Principles Liverpool One, 23 South John Street 0151 709 6200 Retro 49 Lark Lane, Aigburth
Debenhams Liverpool One, 42 Lord Street 0844 561 6161
River Island 9-15 Church Street, Liverpool 0151 708 7732
Faith Liverpool One, 32 South John Street 0151 703 0219
Sara Han - Designer/Stylist 07964 072 879 www.Saralichou.com
Karen Millen Liverpool One, 12 Peters Lane 0151 703 0828
Ted Baker Liverpool One, 1 Peters Lane 0151 703 9330
Kirsty Doyle www.kirsty-doyle.com 0151 263 1060
Urban Outfitters Liverpool One, 41 Paradise Street 0151 707 2017
Kitson8 Felicity Ovie - Stylist 07961 894 939 felicityovie@hotmail.co.uk
BROWNS BOUTIQUE
BROWNS BOUTIQUE, 85 SANDON ROAD, HILLSIDE, SOUTHPORT PR8 4QD 01704 567 455