05
JULY/AUGUST 2026
THE
EDIIT. lifeST YLE, EDITED.
Selection Is The Edit.
+
HOWL
FORM. FEELING.
Shailene Woodley
Home Sweet Home Collection
Founder & Editor-in-Chief
Ashley Cannon
The EDIIT was founded by Ashley Cannon as a study in restraint - an exploration of fashion, beauty and lifestyle through a lens that values clarity over excess. With a background in visual storytelling and brand direction, her perspective is guided less by trend and more by instinct - an understanding of what feels considered, enduring and quietly impactful. Each issue reflects a deliberate edit: pieces chosen not for immediacy, but for their ability to hold relevance beyond the moment.
PURPOSE The EDIIT exists to refine the way we see, select, and experience style - distilling what feels relevant while filtering out what does not last.
EDIIT. THE
THE INNER ARCHIVE
lifeST YLE, EDITED.
LESS NOISE. MORE NUANCE. Editing the way we live, dress and experience life.
THEEDIITMAGAZINE.COM
THE.EDIIT.MAG@GMAIL.COM @THE.EDIIT.MAG
P.
CONTENTS
07
FRONT MATTER
04 PUBLISHER LETTER 05 CHARTREUSE IS GREENLIT 07 HOWL CURATED
15 BEAUTY OBJECTS FEATURES
16 FEATURES 17 ST. AGNI 18 LAOLI 19 M.GEMI 20 RENNGGLI STUDIO 21 JIL SANDER 22 OSSOU 23 ERES 24 HORTENSE
25 KHAITE 26 TOTEME 27 PARKER THATCH 28 MESHKI EDITORIAL
28 DISCERNMENT
EDITED, NOT EXCESSIVE.
THE
EDIIT. lifeST YLE, EDITED.
THEEDIITMAGAZINE.COM
THE.EDIIT.MAG@GMAIL.COM @THE.EDIIT.MAG
Every issue begins the same way. Not with what to include—but with what to leave behind. Editing has always been an exercise in restraint. It asks us to distinguish between what captures our attention for a moment and what continues to hold it long after the novelty has faded. The. same is true of the way we dress, the objects we bring into our homes and the pieces we choose to wear every day. The most meaningful collections are rarely the largest. They are simply the most considered.
Our cover story with HOWL explores jewelry through the lens of permanence—not as something reserved for milestones, but as something that gathers meaning through everyday wear. It is a philosophy that quietly echoes throughout these pages. Accessories selected for their longevity rather than their trend cycle. Beauty that refines rather than disguises. Color introduced with purpose, never excess. Every feature asks the same question: Will this still feel right long after this season ends? The answer, for me, has always been the true measure of style. Because style isn't built through accumulation. It is built through discernment. Through returning, again and again, to the pieces that continue to earn their place. The ones that become part of your rhythm, your memories and eventually, your identity. That has always been the intention behind THE EDIIT. Not to tell you what to buy. To help you recognize what is worth keeping.
Ashley Cannon
Founder & Editor-in-Chief
THE DOUBLE “I” IN EDIIT IS AN ODE TO MY DAUGHTER, LILA GRACE AND I. EVERYTHING I DO IS FOR HER.
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CHARTREUSE IS
GREENLIT
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Chartreuse isn't subtle—and that's exactly the point. Bold yet remarkably refined, it's the shade transforming timeless essentials into the season's most memorable statements.
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EDITOR’S PICKS @styleelyst
1. CUYANA Mini Dia Bag in Lime | $398, 2. Ulla Johnson Heleen cropped satin tank in Green | $590, 3. SAME Silk Pant in Chartreuse | $398, 4. KHAITE Lotus Mini Raffia Tote Bag | $1,250, 5. Jeffery Campbell Marielle Sandal in Chartreuse Suede | $170
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S
SUMMER SELECTIONS.
SUMMER SELECTIONS.
6
HOWL
F
ORM. Some designers begin with a sketch. Others begin with a material. Tini Courtney begins with observation.
Not the dramatic kind that announces itself, but the quieter variety accumulated over decades: the geometry of buildings passed every day, the proportions that feel instinctively balanced, the way certain objects remain visually satisfying long after novelty has disappeared. Design, in this sense, is less an act of invention than one of recognition. That philosophy extends beyond the studio. It is what drew actress Shailene Woodley to Home Sweet Home, HOWL's latest campaign—a collection she describes not simply as jewelry, but as evidence of a maker's hand. It is an approach that explains why HOWL resists easy categorization. "I'm a sucker for artisans—just completely romanced by the notion of someone spending months, years, or decades of their lives honing their craft," Woodley says.
HOWL 1/8
"HOWL is the embodiment of modern craftsmanship."
HandleOnlyWithLove.com | @HOWL_jewelry
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"Tini is one of one, making jewelry that not only adorns but also carries stories with pages still left to be written." SHAILENE WOODLEY
HOWL 2/8
HandleOnlyWithLove.com | @HOWL_jewelry
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The Los Angeles-based fine jewelry house produces sculptural pieces in 18-karat gold, precious gemstones and handcarved Venetian glass, yet craftsmanship alone does not define the work. Nor does nostalgia. Each collection is informed by a specific visual culture, but never attempts to recreate it. Instead, Courtney extracts the principles that made those references enduring in the first place— proportion, rhythm, symmetry, contrast—and allows them to exist within an entirely contemporary vocabulary. Every original HOWL design still begins the same way it did when Courtney first started making jewelry in 2010: as a block of wax shaped entirely by hand. For Woodley, that devotion to process is inseparable from the finished object. "Utilizing techniques developed over 6,000 years ago to waxcast her jewelry, she somehow makes ancient modalities feel modern," she says. In an industry increasingly dependent on digital precision, the decision feels almost deliberate in its resistance. Wax carving leaves little room for shortcuts. Every curve, edge and surface is established through touch before it is translated into gold. The process asks for patience rather than efficiency, and in return produces something that software rarely can: evidence of the maker.
That relationship between hand and material has become one of HOWL's defining characteristics. The pieces possess substance without excess, scale without heaviness. They are architectural in presence, yet remarkably natural when worn. The distinction is subtle but important.
HOWL 3/8
HandleOnlyWithLove.com | @HOWL_jewelry
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HOWL 4/8
HandleOnlyWithLove.com | @HOWL_jewelry
10
Architecture is often understood as something external—a discipline concerned with buildings, cities and space. Jewelry occupies the opposite end of that conversation. It exists at the closest possible distance to the body. Yet both disciplines solve remarkably similar problems. They rely on balance, proportion, repetition and structure. Both influence how people move through the world. That shared language becomes particularly clear in Home Sweet Home. Rather than treating Miami's Art Deco district as a visual archive to replicate, she approaches it as a system of design thinking. Growing up surrounded by South Beach's distinctive hotels, repeating geometric façades and softened pastel architecture established a visual rhythm that would later find its way into her work. Decades removed from those streets, the influence remains—not as literal references, but as instinct. It is this ability to translate observation into object that resonated most with Woodley.
"To take the architecture of Miami and distill it into a forever chain with emeralds and diamonds—to transform the heat, lights, and pulse of a South Beach dance floor into a Venetian glass relic —is something only an artist who pays deep attention to the world around them can do."
SHAILENE WOODLEY
HOWL 5/8
HandleOnlyWithLove.com | @HOWL_jewelry
11
The collection reflects that restraint beautifully. Stepped silhouettes recall architectural forms without becoming ornamental. Bold profiles maintain clarity rather than decoration. Carved gemstones introduce dimension instead of embellishment. Every decision feels considered, yet nothing appears overworked. Perhaps that is why the collection avoids feeling nostalgic, despite its deeply personal origins.
HOWL 6/8
HandleOnlyWithLove.com | @HOWL_jewelry
12
Memory, after all, rarely preserves complete images. It stores fragments. A corner of a building. The cadence of repeating windows. The proportion of a doorway encountered often enough to become familiar. Designers frequently spend years refining a visual identity, only to realize they have been editing those early impressions all along. What distinguishes the brand is something less obvious. Its collections are not designed around permanence as an aesthetic. They are designed around permanence as a relationship. Courtney speaks often about creating jewelry people genuinely live in—pieces that accompany ordinary mornings as naturally as life's defining moments. In doing so, she quietly challenges one of luxury's oldest assumptions: that significance belongs only to special occasions.
"When I wear HOWL, I feel like I'm tapping into the person I once was, the person I am today, and the person I want to be tomorrow." SHAILENE WOODLEY
HOWL 7/8
HandleOnlyWithLove.com | @HOWL_jewelry
13
HOWL suggests that significance is built through repetition. A ring acquires meaning because it is worn thousands of times. An earring becomes recognizable because it appears in countless photographs, conversations and celebrations. Objects gather history simply by remaining present. That perspective feels increasingly relevant today. As fashion accelerates, the value of something intended to remain becomes more difficult to overlook. Not because permanence rejects change, but because it offers continuity within it. Perhaps that is what ultimately defines HOWL. Not a recognizable silhouette. Not a signature gemstone. Not even the handcarved process that begins every design. It is the belief that exceptional jewelry should never feel complete the day it is purchased. Its most important chapter begins only after someone decides to wear it. Woodley perhaps says it best:
"Tini is one of one, making jewelry that not only adorns but also carries stories with pages still left to be written."
HOWL 8/8
HandleOnlyWithLove.com | @HOWL_jewelry
14
BEAUTY
OBJECTS Beauty is most compelling when it feels considered rather than excessive. This edit brings together standout formulas that elevate the everyday—from luminous skin to defined lashes and healthy, lightcatching hair—with products worthy of permanent placement on your vanity.
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EDITOR’S PICKS @styleelyst
1. LORE Lovely and a Little Twisted | $92, 2. CYKLAR Self-Tanning Milky Essense | $36, 3. MERIT Clean Volume Volumizing Tubing Mascara in Black | $28, 4. CHANEL Les Beiges Healthy Glow Blush Exclusive Creation in Sorbet | $56, 5. CROWN AFFAIR The Radiance Oil | $48
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FEAT URES
SHOP THE EDIIT
on ShopMy at @styleelyst
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ST. AGNI Modern elegance begins with restraint. ST. AGNI's Stretch Silk Bateau Dress is defined by impeccable proportion, fluid movement, and an architectural neckline that commands attention without ever demanding it. A masterclass in quiet luxury, it proves that precision will always outlast excess.
Stretch Silk Bateau Dress in Black $600
SILENT IMPACT. EDITOR’S TAKE | Resist the urge to overstyle. A sleek bun, sculptural gold earrings, minimalist sandals, and a structured clutch preserve the integrity of the silhouette —allowing impeccable tailoring to speak for itself.
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Jewelry rarely succeeds by doing Hand-carved from luminous 20carat citrine and suspended from a vivid crimson cord, the Petite Drop Necklace redefines the traditional gemstone pendant through bold restraint. Sculptural, instinctive, and quietly subversive, it reimagines the classic pendant for a generation drawn to individuality over convention.
LAOLI
EDITOR’S TAKE | Skip additional jewelry entirely. Worn against crisp white poplin, fluid black silk, or oversized linen, the saturated cord becomes less of an accessory and more of an intentional stroke of color. Nothing else needs to compete. The Petite Drop Cord in Citrine, $650
COLOR INFUSED.
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M.GEMI Reduction is one of design's hardest disciplines. To remove until only the essential remains demands absolute confidence. The Marta arrives at that conclusion with remarkable clarity.
EDITOR’S TAKE | Wear these with pieces that share the same philosophy: clean lines, intentional volume, and nothing that competes for attention.
The Marta in Ivory Nappa, $348
NOTHING EXTRA.
19
RENNGGLI STUDIO SHEER INDULGENCE. In a season increasingly defined by restraint, RENGGLI reminds us that sensuality is most compelling when it's understated. Weightless organza, an off-balance neckline, and a deep chocolate palette transform a minimalist silhouette into something quietly unforgettable— suggesting that confidence is often found in what's left unsaid. The result feels less like a dress and more like an attitude.
EDITOR’S TAKE | Treat transparency as an accent, not the headline. Offset the airy organza with structured tailoring, sculptural accessories, or rich leather textures to create depth and intention. The most compelling styling doesn't compete with the dress—it gives it room to breathe. Organza Cami Dress in Chocolate Brown, $545
20
Handwoven from cotton cord, the Tangle Net Shoulder Bag reimagines classic craftsmanship through Jil Sander's unmistakably minimalist lens. Its openweave construction reveals a removable satin zip pouch beneath, balancing visual lightness with everyday practicality. The elongated silhouette and twisted rope strap create a striking profile that feels both relaxed and refined. Designed to carry only the essentials, it embodies the modern luxury of intentional simplicity.
OPEN WEAVE.
JIL SANDER
EDITOR’S TAKE | Pair it with crisp tailoring, relaxed denim, or monochromatic separates and let the texture do the talking. This is the kind of understated statement piece that instantly makes even the simplest look feel considered. Tangle Net Satin and Cotton Cord Shoulder Bag in Black, $1,490
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Some garments ask to be noticed. Others quietly redefine the eye. OSSOU's Rider Jean transforms familiar white denim through subtle volume, effortless drape, and a silhouette that feels both architectural and instinctive. It is a study in proportion—proof that the smallest shifts often create the most lasting impact.
OSSOU
EDITOR’S TAKE | Let the cut speak first. Pair it with clean tailoring, soft knits, or uncomplicated essentials, allowing every line to remain uninterrupted. The less you add, the stronger the silhouette becomes.
Rider Jean in Milk Wash, $450
MODERN PROPORTION.
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Pooliside Polish. EDITOR’S TAKE | The best cover-ups don't look like cover-ups. Style with a sleek one-piece, leather sandals and oversized sunglasses for effortless polish.
Eres elevates resort dressing with an elegant wrap silhouette cut from featherlight cotton voile. Soft draping and a muted sage hue create a look that's equal parts relaxed and refined. Understated yet undeniably luxurious, it's a piece you'll reach for long after your vacation ends.
Cabine Cotton Voile Beach Cover-Up, $265
ERES 23
Luxury is rarely measured by scale. More often, it's measured by intention. Hortense distills fine jewelry to its purest expression, proving that a single floating diamond and vibrant silk cord can leave a lasting impression without ever demanding attention.
HORTENSE Floating Diamond Cord Bracelet in Red, $165
RESTRAINED RADIANCE.
EDITOR’S TAKE | Forget saving diamonds for special occasions. Pair this bracelet with a crisp white shirt, relaxed tailoring, or a stack of mixedmetal bangles—the unexpected flash of color is what makes it feel so modern.
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KHAITE EDITOR’S TAKE | Don't save this for evening. Worn with denim, a white button-down and sleek flats, it feels just as impactful as it does with black tie.
Polka dots have never looked so sophisticated. KHAITE reimagines the timeless motif in richly textured calf hair, creating a sculptural clutch that feels at once playful, polished, and undeniably collectible.
PATTERN PLAY.
Lotus Mini Raffia Tote Bag, $1,250
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Minimalism is most compelling when scale does the talking. TOTEME's shield aviators reinterpret a classic silhouette through bold proportions and refined restraint, delivering impact that feels effortless rather than obvious. EDITOR’S TAKE | Great styling is often an exercise in subtraction. Keep everything else intentional and understated, allowing the frames' architectural shape to become the look's defining statement.
Shield Aviator Sunglasses in Black, $460
TOTEME FRAME FORWARD.
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PARKER THATCH GIANT Tote - Double-Faced Leather in Alabaster & Tan, $950
Carry Everything. Crafted from double-faced leather in a sophisticated alabaster and tan palette, the GIANT Tote is designed to seamlessly blend form and function. Its generously proportioned silhouette accommodates everything from a laptop to daily essentials without sacrificing refinement. Clean lines, a softly structured shape, and minimal detailing make it a timeless investment that transcends seasonal trends. Equal parts understated and versatile, it's the kind of everyday luxury piece that becomes indispensable with wear.
EDITOR’S TAKE | The best catchall for packing your laptop for a few hours at a local café. It carries every essential with ease while remaining polished enough to elevate even the most casual coffee run.
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The most memorable silhouettes don't follow the body—they redefine it. Here, proportion eclipses embellishment, proving that true luxury is measured by precision, not excess.
EDITOR’S TAKE | The strongest styling decision is often the one you don't make. Edit relentlessly.
MESHKI
Sonja Keyhole Halter Cotton Mini Dress in White, $129
SHAPE FIRST.
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RES TR aint
S E L E C T E D .
THE inner ARCHIVE
D I S C E R N M E N T
L
uxury has become increasingly difficult to recognize.
Not because exceptional things have disappeared, but because everything now insists on being exceptional. Every launch is "essential." Every object is "iconic." Every collection promises to change the way we live. Nothing waits. Everything insists. Somewhere in that escalation, we've lost the ability to distinguish between what deserves our attention and what merely demands it. The most memorable things rarely compete the hardest. They don't interrupt. They don't persuade. They don't chase relevance. They simply remain. The trend cycle moves on. We don't. Perhaps taste isn't defined by what excites us. Perhaps it's defined by what never needed to.
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