Last week, girls from Decatur High created a new sorority for those who wish to perform more service acts, as well as have a good time. The creation of Delta Omega was spearheaded to increase community involvement. Charter members include Emma Brannon, Katie Cannon, Bailie McRae, Mariah Mort, Cathy Nguyen, Lauren Owens, Hanna Shelley, Hayden Shelley, Mickalyn Summerford and Mary Katherine White. Additional members who joined by invitation are Boston Claborn, Celia Gannaway and Madeline Johnson. These ladies chose the name because Delta means change, and they sincerely want to make a difference in their community.

Already slated to assist with a variety of community service projects, they have also included a fundraiser to each month’s calendar to assist charities. Their first fundraiser will be a yard sale Sept. 10 at the White home at 2407 Pennylane S.E. In addition to serviceable acts, they will host a dinner to announce their officers and they plan to attend “Wicked” in Atlanta to promote sisterhood. Sponsors for the newly formed organization include Pam Brannon, Laura Cannon, Suzanne Horsley, Renee Mort, Michelle Owens, Amy Shelley and Elizabeth Summerford.
DKE chapter at UA receives top honor

Members of the Psi chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the University of Alabama, won the honor of best DKE chapter in the 2010-11 academic year and have been awarded the prestigious Lion Trophy for its efforts to help the community after the April 27 tornadoes.

Members founded and organized a new charitable Foundation, UA Greek Relief. Through this organization, the UA Greek community raised more than $180,000 and provided relief to the city of Tuscaloosa in the form of 52,000 hot meals and hundreds of thousands of pounds of non-perishable goods.

The trophy, which is the highest honor that can be achieved by a DKE chapter, will be presented to the chapter during UA’s homecoming weekend on Oct. 7.

Decatur natives Jacob Gray, Tom Gray, Christian Smith and Levi Cook are active members and officers of this fraternity. Austin Wofford, a 2011 Decatur High graduate, is a new member. Congratulations, gentlemen, on your continued success!
Back-to-school swim party

As teachers readied their rooms for the start of school, students enjoyed their last few days of summer. Among those who celebrated were Austin High School sophomores Chris Sparkman, Ashton Kracke, Caroline Lilly, Audra Reeves, Riley Camp, Mollie Olinger, Daniel Gaietto, Austin Landgraf, Anna-Grace Throneberry, Peyton Miller, Joye-Michael Doss, Prestley Bramlett, Katie Spillman and Julianna Rose. These students enjoyed a swim and slip-and-slide party at the Bramlett home.
School supplies party

More than 200 parents and children attended a back-to-school party at Rhodes Ferry Park on Saturday. The event included free hot dogs and soft drinks and free school supplies.

The event was sponsored by the Morgan County Democratic Women’s Club, Morgan County Alabama Democratic Conference and Morgan County Democratic Executive Committee.

Among those attending were Michelle King, District 1 school board representative; Ernestine Elliott, Morgan County Democratic Executive Committee co-chairwoman and Democratic conference treasurer; Linda Legg, Morgan County Women’s Club president.
Tools for Schools

The Chapel Hill United Methodist Church youth group, called “God’s Gang,” decided to collect school supplies during vacation Bible school for needy children in Decatur. Sunday school teacher Aileen Russell made a school house and these eager students went to work. At the VBS “Shake it Up Cafe” they had a baking contest for members of the church. Each contestant had to bake two entries — one for the contest and one to auction off. The winner of the contest was Charlee Moore with her “Nanna’s Cake.”

The children collected $412 to buy school supplies. This gang of generous givers challenged the members to bring in school supplies. They dropped off the supplies at a Tools for Schools donation spot to ensure their supplies would be placed where they were needed most. What makes this so special is that Chapel Hill is a small church with an average of 45-50 in attendance each Sunday. God’s Gang has 11 children who attend on a regular basis. Now that is what you call a little going a long way.
Fall into a fling with fashion

The Women’s Chamber will host its annual Fall Fashion Fling on Sept. 22 at the Princess Theatre Center for the Performing Arts from 7 to 9 p.m.

The latest trends and styles will be presented by Goodie 2 Shoes, Cricket by the Creek, GrecoFiore, Divas, Doodlebugs and Debutants, Eloise & Henry, Little Feet Boutique, Tallulah’s and Carriage House. The event will include giveaways and goodie bags.

Tickets are $20 in advance or $25 at the door and can be purchased from any member or at Jimmy Smith Jewelers, Tammy Eddy Gifts and Antiques or the Decatur-Morgan County Convention and Visitors Bureau.
Fall fashion at Women’s Connection

The Women’s Connection will meet at the Decatur Country Club on Sept. 2 at 11 a.m. for a delicious meal and fellowship. This month’s feature includes a fall fashion show presented by Belk and guest speaker Phyllis Fights of Guntersville, who will share how she overcame her consuming fear of death. The group required no dues or membership costs. The luncheon costs $13.
Singles luau at Rhodes Ferry

Being single does not require you to be a “lonely only.” Opportunities abound for those who find themselves alone. Single adults ages 25 to 105 can attend a luau at Rhodes Ferry Park on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. for an evening of fellowship, food and games like a hula hoop contest, horseshoes and lawn golf.

Meet at the large pavilion wearing your Hawaiian shirt, muumuu or grass skirt. Shorts or jeans are OK, too! Feast on Kalua pork and bring a side dish or soda and dessert to share. Come out and enjoy the music and fun; kids are welcome. Be sure to bring a lawn chair.
In my life

With the start of school last week, an all-consuming illness fell over my home. Senioritis is something one might think only happens to high-school seniors. That is an urban myth. In actuality, mothers of seniors in high school have been known to contract the year-long sickness.

Last week, as I walked into Winston’s room to summon him for a nice, home-cooked dinner, an emotion not unlike hysteria overtook me. I overheard him tell someone that when he came home from college all he would ever be able to hope for from me was chicken fingers and loaf bread. I began to sob uncontrollably as I grabbed him in my arms to tell him how much I love him and will miss him when he is off at college next year. He looked up at me in what I thought was going to be the start of a meaningful conversation, rolled his eyes and grunted, “Not chicken fingers again!” It’s going to be a very long short year.

Decatur freelance columnists Wendy Lang and Shelley Sedlak rotate writing Chatterbox, which runs on Tuesdays and Sundays. Want to be featured in Chatterbox?

Dr. Meredith Elise Laborde and Dr. Ross Michael Hogan were united in the Sacrament of Holy Matrimony on Saturday, August 20, 2011, at Our Lady of the Rosary Church in historic Faubourg St. John, New Orleans, Louisiana. The 6:30 p.m. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by the The Very Reverend David J. Robicheaux and concelebrated by The Reverend Robert D. Massett of New Orleans and The Reverend Floyd J. Calais.

Meredith is the daughter of Mrs. Mary LoCoco Laborde and Mr. Gregory John Laborde. She is the granddaughter of Mr. John Baptiste LoCoco of New Orleans and the late Mrs. LoCoco, and Dr. and Mrs. Elmo John Laborde. Meredith is a graduate of St. Thomas More High School where she received utopian honors; Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge where she graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in biological sciences; and Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine in New Orleans. She is a third-year resident in the Ochsner Anesthesiology Residency Program in New Orleans.

Ross is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Milton Hogan III of Madisonville, Louisiana. Mrs. Hogan is the former Deborah Ann Surgi of New Orleans. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milton Hogan, Jr., of New Orleans, the late Mr. Wilbur George Surgi and the late Mrs. Margaret Lefevre Surgi. Ross is a graduate of St. Martin’s Episcopal School in New Orleans; Loyola University New Orleans where he graduated summa cum laude with bachelor of science degrees in biology and chemistry; and Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine in New Orleans where he was inducted into Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society. He is a fourth-year resident in the LSU/Oschner Urology Residency Program in New Orleans.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of diamond-white silk taffeta featuring an asymmetrically pleated bodice and waistline embellished with lace and encrusted with Swarovski crystal aurora borealis margarita stones, rondels, seed beads and bugle beads. The wide lace border and cathedral train were sprinkled with margarita stones and edged with rondels. Her custom-made fingertip veil was trimmed with heirloom tatting made by her great-grandmother, Minnie Neck Laborde, and was attached to a crystal comb. Meredith carried a summer bouquet of blue hydrangeas, yellow roses, and Shasta daisies adorned with white taffeta ribbon, and she wore a broach belonging to her maternal grandmother, Joyce Ann Whittaker LoCoco.

Fitness: A runner’s injury and attitude rehab

One year and more than $1,000 worth of treatment later, I’m running again. I’ve lost speed and the knee isn’t perfect, but I’ve learned a lot.

To rewind: Last August I was felled by knee pain that flared up while running, swimming and walking down stairs. I spent the fall and winter rehabbing my knee and getting in as many workouts as possible given the circumstances. I started with visits to the osteopath and expanded to a team of professionals all geared toward the same goal: to get me up and running again.

Truth be told, the knee had been bugging me off and on for a while, but in true runner’s fashion, I ignored it until even walking hurt. There were lots of small contributing problems, but the main issue was weakness in my gluteus medius (the outside of my hip) that destabilized my hips, causing my right knee to drift inward with every stride.

The weakness in the hip inflamed the iliotibial band – a long, thick tendon that runs along the outside of the leg between the hip and knee. With each stride, the IT band was rubbing against the bony protrusion on the outside of the knee, which, after thousands of strides, caused pain.

When I first wrote about my injury back in the fall, I got lots of well-intentioned advice from readers. Some offered suggestions and assistance, while others advised me to give up running altogether. The advice was helpful. The suggestions to quit were not.

So I embarked on a journey to get my knee back in shape. I started by putting the running shoes in storage for two months and hopped on a bike for exercise. Even that had its challenges. Never much of a cyclist, I toppled into a concrete planter while waiting at a red light and bruised my ribs. Coughing and sleeping on my left side hurt for months.

By late October I was ready to start running, but only on the treadmill, alternating between one minute walking and running. Over the next few weeks I slowly increased my running intervals until December, when I was up to 30 minutes of consecutive running on the road, but no hills.

During this time, I was seeing osteopath Xanthi Gazetis every two weeks along with occasional tune-ups from Leslie Larson, a specialist in Hellerwork (a deep-tissue, hands-on therapy). This was followed by a core and lower-body strengthening routine designed by strength and conditioning specialist Fayez Abulraman.

It worked, for a while. Two weeks into my new running routine, the knee started to talk back. So back to the osteo. Back to Larson. And back to the drawing board.

First to go was my shoes. A couple of years ago I switched from Asics to Nike. But the theory was that the hands-on therapy and strength training were working, but the shoes weren’t. So goodbye Nike, hello Asics.

Next to be transformed was my commitment to change, which I admit I’m still struggling with. I had to give up some of my beloved cardio to spend time in the weight room. And I had to get used to moving slower, especially at the start of my run, and avoiding lacing up my shoes on back-to-back days.

One of the hardest things to give up was running on Mount Royal. Part of my rehab was giving my knee a rest from running downhill, which means hilly runs were out.

Also new was a pre-run routine that helps warm up the knee. Of all the changes, this one has been the most successful. The mix of static and dynamic stretching helps ease the discomfort that plagues the early minutes of my run.

All that said, I’m still struggling to get back to my previous form. The knee acts up every now and again, so I have to be smart and back off. Combine that with the heat, and it’s been more swimming than running this summer.

Now that the weather has cooled off and the knee has been healthy, I am heading up the mountain again. But all is not perfect. I should have alternated running on the hills with running on the flats. Too much hill too soon has caused a flare-up.

But I’m not ready to give up. Gilbert Ayoub, a triathlon coach, has offered to evaluate my running technique and offer suggestions on how I can ease the strain on the knee. Changing my stride and how my foot meets the ground is the next step in my revamped running routine.

Even after all the expert care and advice, I may never get back to my former routine. But maybe it’s time to switch things up. Like many runners, I don’t do change well. And like many runners, I often ignore the signals my body sends and wait too long to seek help.

So the take-home message for all you change-resistant runners is to realize that if you want to keep pounding the pavement, you have to be flexible with your routine and take care of your body. Running can be a lifelong activity as long as you use your head as well as your feet.

There is a wild side to fall clothing and accessories. On the runway, it showed up in fur (real and faux) attached to jackets, boots, clutches and even sunglasses. From high end to mass market, snakeskin and animal prints adorn bags and shoes. And even denim is getting a dose of the exotic, with leopard-spotted, python-printed and cheetah-stamped graphics — ranging from subtle to over the top — on skinny jeans and cropped straight-leg styles.

“It’s an evolution of the ’70s trend we saw for spring and summer,” says Michele Manz, creative director of premium denim purveyor 7 for All Mankind. “We’ve seen the popularity of iconic ’70s styles, like the bell bottom or high-waist, and now animal-print denim, first seen on ’70s glam rockers like the New York Dolls and David Bowie. In the ’80s, metal bands mixed animal patterns with leather and skinny jeans to update the look. Animal prints let you show off the rocker inside you.”

While animal-printed skinny jeans can seem to echo a 1980s hair metal band, most of this season’s offerings are quite wearable.

7 for All Mankind offers a relatively subdued version, with a somewhat blurred-out and faded Gwenevere black-and-gray snake print gummy denim ($189). It also has a navy blue-and-black featherweight ($215) that adds a slight bit of texture and pattern without being in your face.

These styles can be worn much as one would wear regular blue or black jeans, since the print is light and the texture barely there. An equally patterned top or blouse isn’t the ideal partner because it will look like one big blur. Instead, wear these with a thick, striped pattern that is chunkier and bolder than what’s happening on the pants. That way, there’s a separation of the prints, and the pairing looks deliberate and confident rather than like an endless run of random graphics.

To keep things more classic, and maybe less complicated, stick with slightly bumped-up basics. Try a solid orange or yellow sweater, instead of toying with more print. The combination will look fresh and upbeat.

The leopard-print Stiletto jeans from Current/Elliott ($198) are already a big hit among celebrities, and they’re bound to show up on trend-conscious girls everywhere. The print here is more obvious but done in a faded, worn-in way that keeps them pretty versatile.

Consider the way Sarah Jessica Parker styled hers during a recent trip to China. She dolled them up with a dramatic blush-coloured jacket and dainty heels for an edgy Audrey Hepburn type of look.

The jeans would also look great with a worn-in gray T-shirt and sandals for running around town or — to continue that ’60s gamin look — a classic black crew-neck sweater and a pair of ballet flats would do the trick.

The Gap 1969 also has a lighter pair that’s similar to the Current/Elliott jeans, but in an even more washed-out fabric. The white and light-gray jeans from the Gap ($69) have a subtle leopard-spot print that gives traditional white jeans an edge and makes them a bit more appropriate for going into fall.

For those daring enough to really take a walk on the wild side, there are several pairs surfacing for the season that shout “rock star.”

J. Brand’s shiny gold-and-black snakeskin printed pants ($242) and Bleulab’s silver snakeskin leggings ($225) are sexy, edgy and should be paired with a worn-in black T-shirt, simple jewelry and a pair of motorcycle boots or sleek black ankle booties to stay in line with the rocker feeling without going overboard. The contrasting colours in the pattern plus the shine of the fabric are already doing a lot. Play with texture when styling these pants and refrain from adding add more colour or edgy details — no spikes, studs or ostentatious embellishment.

Paige Denim is doing an abstract snake print that comes in a cool silvery shade ($269). These jeans can look really rocker if paired with an old band T-shirt or leather jacket, or they can stay subdued and clean if worn with a casual white button-down and worn-in black biker boots. Either way, the jeans are the focal point for once, instead of serving in their usual supporting role.

For the cooler months, Joe’s Jeans has a plush version of the trend with velvet leopard-print pants ($189). Because of the fabric, the colour is more saturated and overall the look is more dramatic and dressier. Here’s where you can break out the ivory-hued silk blouse and tailored blazer or tux jacket. Like the metallic style, these have a rocker edge but can also skew more sophisticated and elegant. Just keep the accessories to simple gold pieces.

And if you decide to carry a leopard print bag for the season, make sure to swap it out for something sleek and black when wearing these or any animal-print pants.

Robert Pattinson wants to start his own clothing line. RPattz, who usually dresses down in jeans and plaid shirts, may be interested in designing his own wardrobe.

According to Rob’s Twilight co-star, Kellan Lutz, the hunky Brit got the idea from him. “Rob and I were talking about doing clothing lines, and he found out I was doing one, and was like ‘I should do one,’” Lutz revealed.

Robert Pattinson the clothing designer? Is there anything this guy can’t do? Besides being a great actor, and amazingly talented musician, will he now put on yet another hat? Maybe he’ll even go the way of Justin Bieber and design something for his female fans (or girlfriend Kristen Stewart) to wear.

Fans are used to seeing Pattinson in his casual clothes. However, anyone who has ever spotted RPattz on the red carpet knows how well he wears a suit. In fact, he’s made many a best dressed list since entering Hollywood.

Starting his own fashion line may be in the future for Robert Pattinson, but for now most of his fans would rather he concentrate on making movies, and maybe a little music.

It’s quite a sight to imagine; Jessica Gomes, the honey-skinned model from Perth whose killer curves have seen her work with Victoria’s Secret, P.Diddy and DKNY Jeans, jumping up down with excitement upon learning that she had been selected to be the ambassador for Vogue Fashion’s Night Out, happening on Thursday September 8, 2011. “I was at home and I was so thrilled and happy that I was a part of this huge event,” she says.

The role will see Gomes perform hosting duties and attending a handful of the many Vogue Fashion’s Night Out events, such as fashion shows and in-store parties, that will be held throughout the night across the CBD. This will be Gomes’ first VFNO in Sydney, though she holds fond memories of the New York event she attended last year. “It was very, very cool being able to mingle with the VIPs, be amongst the fashionistas and personally meet the designers,” she recalls.

Although this year she’ll be one of those VIPs, Gomes is still looking forward to being part of the shopping fray, hoping to pick up some special pieces. “I’m also really looking forward to meeting everyone in the Australian fashion industry,” she says. “As well as having a fun night out and enjoying the atmosphere.”

Like the sister events being held in New York, London, Milan, Paris and other major cities, Sydney’s Vogue Fashion’s Night Out will see a host of international brands holding one-off events and offers, allowing shoppers a night of true indulgence. Having experienced this once before, Gomes has a word of advice for newcomers; “Just come along with no expectations,” she says with a wink. “You never know who you’re going to meet.”

The Dow and Yves Saint Laurent have something in common. They are both continuing to embrace the color red.

Today it was announced that Christian Louboutin lost a court bid to stop YSL from selling their famous shoes with red out soles.

Back in April, Louboutin sued YSL for trying to parade the look-alike shoes as their own. While Louboutin was awarded a patent for the shoe back in 2008 a NY Judge rejected a request by Louboutin to force the halt of the YSL shoes.

Bottom line, a color trademark it seems, cannot be enforced. Sounds like Louboutin may now lose the trademark registration.

But there is a silver (not red) lining here ladies.

Believe it or not there are often shortages of the standard $795 plus shoes at the stores. I recently toyed with the idea of making such an “investment.” Unfortunately they were out of my size. Turns out they would have been a better investment than my 401K. Now that YSL is officially in the game we can now all see red.

Stacey Widlitz is an independent retail analyst and consultant. She has worked at UBS, SG Cowen, Fulcrum Partners and in 2005 was one of three analysts to launch the Research Department at Pali Capital, where she covered Retail and Home Video for 5 years

Is it just us here at ShinyStyle, or is all the talent in Hollywood getting younger and younger? Justin Bieber has had a film made about him when his voice hasn’t even broken yet, Willow Smith is storming the charts at age 11 and we’ve just realised that not only is the teenage True Grit star Hailee Steinfeld an amazing actress, but she’s already got a Hollywood wardrobe good enough to rival any older actress’.

We love that unlike other young girls in the limelight like Miley Cyrus, who have already gone down the vomit-inducing sexy route with tight dresses and big hair, Hailee closely follows the trends and wears what suits her. The 14-year old actress has already developed a strong sense of her own style, combining romantic cocktail dresses with fiercely high heels and vintage-inspired prim blouses and power-pencil skirts.

We especially adored her outfit that she wore to the Academy Awards this year, as she donned a gently sparkling peach chiffon 50s prom dress with nude satin peeptoe heels and an elegant updo for an outfit that wouldn’t have looked out of place at a couture gala sixty years ago.

Miu Miu are particularly fond of young Hailee – maybe it’s because she’s always spotted wearing their designs, or maybe it’s just because she’s a pretty young thing, but she’s now the face of their new campaign. Jealous? Us? Naaaah.

The little man was a big mismatch.

The departure of Darren Sproles for New Orleans, all 5-foot-6 of him, leaves a big hole in the San Diego Chargers’ offense.

Besides being among the NFL’s best return men for parts of his six-year tenure in San Diego, Sproles also was a key to coach Norv Turner’s offense, especially an aerial attack that ranked among the NFL’s top three in passer rating since 2008.

“Those are big shoes to fill, they really are,” Chargers running back Ryan Mathews said.

Sproles had deceiving strength and Turner new that when he called a pass against a gambling defense Sproles would do his part to protect quarterback Philip Rivers.

“Sproles was one of the best I’ve ever seen at picking up blitzes,” backup quarterback Billy Volek said.

A pass to Sproles also meant trouble for defenders, with the back turning short receptions into first downs or touchdowns, scoring from 57, 61 and 81 yards in the last three years.

“He was the smallest guy on the field,” said running back Mike Tolbert, “but he was also the quickest guy. So it was hard to see him first off, and then it’s hard to cover him or catch him when you do see him.”

The Chargers are deeper at wide receiver than a year ago, so they may not need either Tolbert or Mathews to get near, let alone match, the team-high 59 receptions Sproles made last year. Lead receiver Vincent Jackson, who missed most of last season, is back with the club.

But outlet passes to backs are a big part of San Diego’s offense and already this camp Turner has called a heavy dose of passes for Mathews, who had 22 catches last year.

San Diego’s leading rusher last year, Tolbert looks like the natural receiver among the backs.

“I’ve always been comfortable with my hands,” said the fourth-year player, who had 25 catches last year and matched Sproles at nearly nine yards per reception. “Growing up, that’s one of the main things they instilled in us in Pop Warner ball and middle school and high school — to make it where you want to go, you’ve got to be able to catch the ball. You’ve got to be able to block. You can’t just run.”

Mathews, a first-round draft pick in 2010, is still learning his blitz keys. In training camp, he has looked sharp on some pass routes, uncertain on others.

U.S. Retail Group’s leisure brand Mexx in deep mire, Juicy Couture is also declining, contact recently Uniqlo and JilSander of termination, thriving in the low end of H & M brand online, everyone’s life even stronger than traditional luxury. H & M does not make money almost every year a lot of crazy cross-border manufacturing myth seems harm than good, if not change the quality and quality, it can take how long?

Marriage with the big H & M H & M to create the myth of cheap luxury

The fall of 2004, H & M take the first step in cooperation with celebrities, fashion Emperor Karl Lago together Rumsfeld marriage, although only a short period of a week, after three years, a Karl Lagerfeld ForH & M is still the collection of treasures, no less than Jingui Chanel his masterpiece.

Invite big-name designers guest, has been H & M marketing killer.November 8, 2007, H & M and Roberto Cavalli’s collaboration has become the focus.The Italian designer with a large number of animal fur patterns and sexy tailoring known.Madonna, Sharon Stone, Beyonce is Cavalli’s loyal customers.The series co-operation in November 8, 2007 onwards, in around 200 selected H & M stores, and includes 20 of the iconicMenAnd 25, including lingerie and accessories, includingWomen。

In November 2005, H & M’s characters do the same for the famous Stella Mc Cartney (Stella McCartney), the feminine style without losing the taste of the girl’s heart is young rich girl likes.She served as design director at Chloe period, there Gwenyneth Paltrow (Gwyneth Paltrow) and other young Hollywood style icon behind, co-operated with HM, HM specially invited Italian supermodel Mariacarla Boscon series of endorsements for the Stella Mc Cartney , retail sales would increase by 11%.

In November 2006, H & M with fashion genius duo Viktor & Rolf (Viktor and Ralph) cooperation, also achieved great success.Combination of evening dress andCasualDesign, including men’s tuxedo, ladies evening dresses and sweaters,JeansViktor & Rolf and other casual series.Compared with the same name brand and designer, H & M also has a wealth of detail not only the design and processing, but also adds some pop elements, and the product line is complete, the series is very rich.

In November 2008, H & M is a classic simple style Rei Kawakubo greatly softened, add a designer element of my most favorite, and even her own everyday dress style, such as large polka dots, stitching color and irregular cut.Fabrics also uses a lot of Rei Kawakubo so famous Boiled Wood (felting wool).The most prominent is the casual women’s pleated skirt, asymmetrical coat, and wearing the crotch of her own loose, semi-narrow leg trousers.Double-breasted styles of studentsOvercoatMen and women in there.Entire CdG × H & M series can wear very high.