Goodmorning~~
Today is Wednesday
and
I'm on my way to school
This is my roommate Ruby
Hey guys, I just finished my class
And I had
This course basically focus on the material side of a product
This semester we have
Last week we had
Also some leather, fur product
Today we have
This course is super fun! But you got a lot to memorize
very interesting
Just like if you didn't take this course
you won't have a chance to get to know all these details of a product
And my professor is super nice!
Really love this class
Now I'm at our school's
first floor
It's a public area
It's ten past two pm right now
around eleven
something like that
My next class starts at 3:10 pm
So, I'm going to grab some food
I was heading to school cafeteria, and run into Ruby
Tell them what are you eating
Okay~ I'm on my way to my last class of today
And I take this course with Cindy
YEAH~~
This course is
mainly focusing on
And our professor used a lot of
actual
Let us imitate
to buy
something in
or
something like that
I finished my class and just arrived home
I'm preparing my dinner right now
Just done with cooking
I'm going to have my dinner now
That's it for today's video
This is a day of Peggy's life
I think it's boring
just like other college student
go to class, finished class
And
I also showed some classroom in FIT this time
And
I'll see you guys in my next video!
Bye~~~
For more infomation >> 跟我一起去上學! Peggy's School Day in NYC! *Fashion Institute of Technology*│Vlog #1 - Duration: 10:07.-------------------------------------------
MY MOM FOUND SOME OF HER OLD DESIGNER FASHION ITEMS - Duration: 10:19.
hi everyone it's Cece welcome back to my channel in today's video I will show you
what my mom has been finding in her secondary closet. so my mom has a lot of
stuff but she wouldn't be able to locate half of it
so these couple of days she has been taking out stuff from her garage closet
to switch season and she found some things that she used to wear
like decades ago and some of them don't fit her anymore
or she they just don't suit her anymore so she she decided to give them to me
and I'm really really excited because they're my favorite things ever so my
mom found some shoes that.. she was a size well Italian size 37 before my
sister and I were born and then her feet just got wider well like all her bones
in general she just got wider while in pregnancy so some
things don't like some shoes don't fit her anymore
so the first pair of shoes are these
black leather shoes from from caparrini handmade in Italy all leather and they're
really low heels with this sort of weird point like this and they weren't really
my style up until like these last years because I hate I used to hate like ones
like this but now they're really on trend and also like I'm I'm a little
older so I'm able to appreciate them a lot more. the second pair of shoes
is this black pair as well from Melluso and I don't think my
mom wore that ever she was younger I don't know why she got them but they
don't fit her so they're mine and they're black they
have this like fishnet here these transparent things where you can see the
whole foot basically, I'm not sure if it's leather but they are unique and
cute and the like the point here was not my style
but overall they look good on my feet so we'll see. and then we have the
things I'm most happy about, this is like that happiest the most glorious moment
of 2018 so far. so my mom clearly had shopping issues, so di I but she had
like the shopping issues. you know Sergio Rossi very very expensive shoe
designer very expensive I cannot afford anything in that even in the outlet
store is just too too expensive so my mom before she got pregnant with me
decided to buy two basically identical shoes from one of the most expensive
stores in Italy and then her feet got bigger and she wasn't able to wear them
so these are two almost identical shoes from Sergio Rossi and they're they're like
perfection for me this is like vintage perfection and there's new like
they're like the heel is brand-new they have been used like once maybe or a
couple times so this is the little Chanel the tip is
dark blue and the heel as well so this is the first one the second one so
different is this decollete with a lighter tip
and heel. as you can see the difference the huge difference in color
of these two shoes my mom has kept these shoes for more
than 25 years and also like the quality of Sergio Rossi shoes like they feel
indestructible. some leather shoes during time like during staying in a
closet for like almost 30 years they would have gotten some like weird marks
on, these shoes are just shiny and so perfect like. I really need to cut my
hair I really do. so those were my shoes and moving on to skirts because my mom
found two skirts and one of them is a legendary skirt because she told me so
many times about when she used to go to work with this like long skirt and then
like draped on one side with a clip button and she used to like scare her
collegues and open it up and then underneath there is a mini and
this is the skirt from Claud Montana and it's all draped on one side well draped
has it's like fake draping on one side and then you open here and you have I
mean underneath this skirt I remember my mom wearing it and we have pictures
it doesn't fit I will have to sew it to my size but I like it
I think like see like this is a bit like too grown-up for me but I'll make it a
little like the shape a little more good for my age then some other things that
my mom found, she remembered that she has in her closet where a lot
of silk scarves. so she already has a ton and she keeps buying a ton but she found
like her favorite favorite ones. here there is a silk scarf from Roberta di
Camerino which is I think like she got in Venice with my grandma. they both loved
silk scarves and this is it I don't really
wanna ruin it but it's just a classic Roberta di Camerino print, never
used never been touched. this is a box that says must de Cartier, these are
really really vintage like very old I think they must be my grandma's. two old
Cartier silk scarves one in light blue and one in blue and black and
yeah. then there is a Fendi one gray in the middle with the fendi logo
all around it. a Burberry one the classic beige black
and red and white burberry print then this is weird and is from Furla
like Alice in Wonderland no it's like a rabbit with wings. this is
my favorite this is a Valentino and it's this light pastel green with white polka
dots and huge red flower like Poppies. then these are from Hermes
they're my mom's favorite well it's my mom's favorite and this is really old
as well really old and it's right here in the center with all these horses and
stuff like that then it has a baby pink well there's like frame here and then
it's pink outside the frame. at the beginning I said my mom found things
and she gave them to me actually I'm not even supposed to be
touching these I had to take a shower before I could touch these
silk scarves so she's not giving them to me obviously but I asked her if I could
show them in my video. so this is it you guys for this video thank you so much
for watching please like the video and comment and subscribe to my channel I
post new videos on Tuesdays and Fridays if you hit that if you click the
notification bell you will get a notification every time I post but it's
still going to be Tuesday and Friday follow me on instagram at @atcececouture
I'll see you guys in my next video bye
-------------------------------------------
HSN | Sheryl Crow Fashions 1st Anniversary 04.26.2018 - 10 PM - Duration: 1:00:01.
For more infomation >> HSN | Sheryl Crow Fashions 1st Anniversary 04.26.2018 - 10 PM - Duration: 1:00:01. -------------------------------------------
Fashion & Free Trade: Questions about Globalism, Tariffs, and Trade - Duration: 8:39.
And the world getting smaller, I think, fashion encapsulates it more than any other industry.
Cotton grown in Arizona might be spun into yarn in Pakistan, and then made into fabric
in China, and sewn into apparel in Vietnam, and sold back at a retail store in Arizona.
People don't realize that fashion is truly a global industry.
All around the world, there is fashion being created, and even if it is created in one
of the places that we're more familiar with and we think of as global fashion capitals,
it is likely to be manufactured in many, many other places.
The real-life impact here in the United States is that about 20 years ago, 25 years ago,
we had about one to 1.2 million apparel workers, the vast majority of those jobs went offshore.
I think by far, it was the cost of labor and being able to produce in a cheaper country
that made the textile jobs leave the U.S. for the most part.
So, what happens is labor costs go up, so prices go up.
The industry goes and looks for the next place to develop the industry, where it can get
products at a lower price.
Ninety-eight percent of American fashion, high-end and low-end, is manufactured overseas.
Globalization has resulted in the virtual disappearance of garment manufacturing in
New York City and in most places in the United States.
U.S. workers are frustrated.
They have been the sacrificial lamb on this altar of globalism and unfettered free trade.
Import tariffs or duties fulfill two objectives, at least in theory.
First, is to protect American jobs from imports, American manufacturers.
And the second is to raise money for the U.S. Treasury.
Today, it's not so much the main focus of revenue, 'cause our income tax and other taxes far exceed what's
raised in tariffs, but it still remains a policy to try to protect domestic industry.
A tariff is a tax imposed at the port, at the border when the truck or the ship enters
the United States.
The interest of the consumer is important.
I'm a consumer, I like getting a bargain, but you have to balance with your responsibility
to your workforce and to the betterment of human society overall.
If another country can produce apparel more efficiently than the United States and we
can do other things more efficiently here, it makes sense to allow the American people
to buy clothing at an affordable price and free up their own cash to spend on other things.
And for them to do more jobs that are more suitable to the United States.
And if we're looking to protect an industry or we're looking to help people with retraining
to keep their jobs, then I think we should have retraining programs, rather than the
indirect of saying a high tariff is gonna help someone keep their job in a, a manufacturing plant.
We think that there ought to be reasonable constraints which incentivize U.S. retailers
and brands not to buy product from manufacturers in certain parts of the world who abuse their
labor force, who abuse the environment.
Someone around the world is, generally, making a product for cheaper than what it should
cost to retail to you,
and, therefore, is cutting some corner in order to get to that point, until consumers recognize
that there is a hidden cost to what you buy.
Fashion is made possible by trade.
There are many countries that are using fashion in ways that promote economic development
in some of the least developed countries in the world.
And that's really exciting.
A rational trade policy that says, absolutely, have access to our market, inject competitive
forces and discipline into the system, but not through unacceptable practices.
Not through labor exploitation or government subsidies.
We've not lived under any significant restrictions for quite a while now.
The industry, the globalization has been complete.
The United States has free trade agreements with 15 countries in the world.
The rules for apparel on each free trade agreement are, are different.
The rules are just extremely complicated.
Free trade agreements with individual countries sounds great, but to be honest with you, it's
not as great a deal when we look at it from a company perspective; because when we do
the separate deals, everyone is different, but once you have those differences, it becomes
harder for companies to then do business in multiple free trade agreement areas.
Everybody makes fundamental arguments that, wow, free trade agreements are good.
Everybody wins.
We open our market, they open theirs.
Well, if your market is the size of the state of Kentucky, and that's what you're giving
us, and in return, you get access to 320 million American consumers, who have a gross domestic
product of about $18 trillion a year, that's not a fair deal.
I think virtually everyone would probably agree that trade rules should be simplified.
That it would be good for the economy, good for the fashion sector.
The fashion industry was impacted big-time when President Trump pulled out of the Trans-Pacific
Partnership.
The Trans-Pacific Partnership really offered an opportunity for Vietnam and Malaysia and
other countries to become a part of a free trade agreement with the U.S.; and therefore,
be duty-free to the U.S. market.
We would say, if you truly want to help this hemisphere, you have to be very cautious about
what you do in Asia.
Especially in our sector, because once you give a player in Asia preferences equivalent
to NAFTA or CAFTA, there's going to be damage for the NAFTA and CAFTA countries.
They are competing directly with those counties.
So, NAFTA, the North American Free Trade Agreement, that the free trade agreement that went into
effect in 1994, and it's between the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.
CAFTA is the Central America Free Trade Agreement.
It's the Central American countries and the Dominican Republic that negotiated a free
trade agreement with the U.S.
The Central American countries, collectively, might be the second largest source of apparel,
uh, to the United States and the world.
NAFTA changed everything.
Everything started moving to, to Mexico, 'cause it was cheaper labor.
So, we started doing fabric down in Mexico.
China opened up an entire new world, and it all became price-driven, because no one else
could compete.
We still allow people to buy product in Asia under some fairly abhorrent circumstances,
and that displaces any benefit that would naturally have accrued to Mexico or Central America.
We see the Tazreen factory fire and the collapse of Rana Plaza in Bangladesh that has generated
lots and lots of attention.
The retailer wants their orders and their merchandise when they want it.
They don't care what it takes for me or my customers to get it there, nor should they.
There are going to be, at the super low-cost level, where people are going to the cheapest
factory no matter what and don't have a good system of human rights compliance audits;
then, that risk is certainly gonna take place.
What I think most consumers don't really realize is how global our industry is and how important
it is that we're global.
The trade agreement regime, systems like quota, tariffs, that has more potential than anything
else to impact the industry.
If we're gonna negotiate agreements, let's make them meaningful and not make them so
restrictive that they're not actually useful.
The American consumer has an advantage today that it didn't have 20 years ago, and that's
the vibrancy of the internet and the vibrancy of information and transparency.
Invest some time into understanding the brands.
You need to know whom to trust by doing your homework with respect to looking at the actual
product or knowing your retailer.
Forget what they want you to believe.
Reward the people who are doing the reasonable and acceptable practices, and punish those
who are not.
And there is no greater punishment in the retail sector than to not buy something.
-------------------------------------------
MATTEAU Swim Review & High Waist Bikini Try On | MATCHES FASHION Unboxing - Duration: 1:29.
If you can ever order something from Matches Fashion, do it. Their packaging is next level.
It starts with their marble box...
tissue paper with a sticker that says who packaged it...
... an envelope with your order info, then inside is another little envelope with your order.
This is Matteau swim's Tri Crop top and high waist bikini bottoms.
Don't worry Matches, I'm NOT returning this.
I wanted something that was classic, but cool and different.
Matteau's tops have darting on the front, a clasp closure with their logo at the back... and adjustable straps!
Now let's try on this bikini at the beach!
This swimsuit doesn't slip or slide, it keeps everything in place.
So you can just… relax.
The high waist bottoms offer full coverage and make your legs look longer.
While the bralette top adds extra oomph.
This combination is reserved, but still stands out.
Red bikinis look killer with white sunglasses.
This swimwear is ideal for lazy floats…
or long walks on a little beach.
Your bikini is an extension your personal style…
and Matteau is perfect for those elusive cool girl vibes.
If you liked this video, make sure to like it and subscribe for more!
-------------------------------------------
HSN | Sheryl Crow Fashions 1st Anniversary 04.27.2018 - 10 AM - Duration: 1:00:00.
For more infomation >> HSN | Sheryl Crow Fashions 1st Anniversary 04.27.2018 - 10 AM - Duration: 1:00:00. -------------------------------------------
Bloopers | Teach Me Fashion - Duration: 0:37.
Hi welcome to Teach Me Fashion, I'm Georgina, stop it the sun's come out!
Hi and welcome to Teach Me Fashion, I'm Georgina, and I'm Heather, but today we are going to teach you on how to take
Stop! not on how to - How too!
You're not going to show them on how too... its still going (HAHAHAA)
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