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October 4th, 2011
“Don’t believe the hype!”
Signe Siemson is a 20 year old die hard party goer, model, and blogger from Stockholm, Sweden.
Tell us a little bit about yourself and where you live!
I’m a night club manager at Stockholm’s most famous club, Spy Bar. I also blog at rodeo.net and model from time to time. I live with my boyfriend in a beautiful apartment and I only buy things in pink: cellphones, skin care, candy, iPods, band-aids and so on! Comparing to Paris/London/NY/Milano I think Stockholm definitely is the best looking city of them all. I believe we are the most fashionable because we are very afraid—so we follow all trends. And we have a lot of cheap good design. Don’t get me wrong, I think it’s cooler NOT to follow trends, but I wouldn’t blame you if you did.
As a night club manager, can you tell us some of the weird stuff you’ve seen?
Oh yes indeed. I see all those people that are respected, grown up, and important during the day become freaks by night. Making out with several people in one night, then taking a cab with someone they reeeeally don’t wanna wake up next to in the morning.
What do you love about living in Stockholm?
The long, bright summer nights. The small town feeling. All our beautiful parks, and the snowy, cozy winters.
How would your describe personal style? What are your influences and inspirations?
I can’t remember last time I saw someone and got inspired. I just put something on that feels good for the day. I can look like a grey boring “anyone” one day, but stand out the most on another, all depending on my mood. But I tend to always dress in mini-short dresses/shorts. If I would sum it up in one sentence I would say grunge with a Lolita touch.
How do you spend most of your time?
Sleeping, relaxing on my balcony, reading, blogging and drinking/clubbing at nights.
Something about yourself most people don’t know:
I’m a horse girl! For about 10 years I used to spend all my free time in the stable.
Favorite designers and places to shop?
I don’t wear designer clothes, but I like Cristopher Kane. I mostly shop secondhand and American Apparel.
Any tips for second hand shopping?
I hate going to Beyond Retro and “hip” stores—they are way too expensive. Go to the shabby “real” secondhand shops and find some really cool cheap buys!
Whose style do you admire?
No one’s at the moment, but for several years ago I admired Kate Moss’ and MK Olsen’s style.
The first thing you look at in another person’s outfit is:
The dress/sweater.
What do you splurge on?
Panties. I loooove buying new underwear. I mostly wear “cute” pink panties, with frills and stuff. Or those white cotton MLP panties that you can buy at the children’s section!
What do you skimp on?
Bags. I don’t give shit about what bag I wear so it tends to be simple cotton/shopping bag I got from any event.
A fashion rule you always break:
I like to wear sport socks with high heels.
What do you think is the latest trend to appear/reappear, and what are your thoughts on it?
The biggest trend in Stockholm right now is the summer indian style. I like it, especially if you go all the way. But please don’t wear a fucking hairband around your forehead (ugly) and fringe on your bag (overrated).
What is the most underrated item in menswear and womenswear?
Simple shirts. Even though it’s common, people just don’t seem to understand what a perfect garment it is. Couples can wear each other’s shirts and everyone looks good in them. Unfortunately my boyfriend would never fit into my shirts (he’s 192 cm and weighs about 90 kilos i believe), but I wear his shirts all the time!
What is your next “must have” purchase?
The perfect baby-pink nail polish, but trouble is I just can’t find it!
What’s on your bookshelf, iPod and DVD player at the moment?
Monica Zetterlund, library books, and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind.
Favorite color of the moment:
Always pink!
Next place you want to travel to:
I haven’t been to Berlin (my birth-town) for over a year now, so I’d like to go there! Everything in Berlin is cool—the atmosphere, the nightlife, the weather (hotter than Sweden) and the smell!
Favorite go-to outfit?
Simply black leggings together with a worn-out tight tank-top, my silver cross around my neck, and Docs. Because it’s simple, comfy and flawless.
How did you get started on your blog?
I started blogging when I was laying at home with at serious concussion. I was tired of vomiting and staring up the ceiling so I started a secret blog. About a month later the blog was already big! Now almost two years later I started blogging at rodeo.net which really is a hot free magazine in Stockholm. At the website we have some cool bloggers! Rodeo.net also have party pics, fashion thoughts and stuff like that!
What can’t you live without?
Food and my bf.
What question should we ask the next interviewee?
You should ask what she/he ate during the entire day before!
What would you say to someone seeking general fashion advice?
Black is a good safe card. And don’t believe the hype!
Source: http://lookbook.nu/interview/14-Signe-Siemson
September 13th, 2011
September 13th, 2011.
“I find black to be far more poetic than color.”
Blake Jacobsen is 18 year old art student and blogger of THE STYLE MANUAL
from Los Angeles, California.
Tell us a little bit about yourself and where you live.
My name is Blake Jacobsen and I am an 18 year old photographer, blogger, and art student. I recently moved to Los Angeles, California after spending much of my life in a coffee shop planning an escape from the Midwestern United States. (You would have done the same!) The golden cornfields that once painted the interior of my bedroom windows have suddenly been replaced by a vista of smog and power lines, with Los Angeles’ skyline ornamenting the horizon. Living in Los Angeles has revealed a plethora of inspiring new outlets. It has been rather overwhelming trying to sink my teeth into it all—both figuratively and literally! *Self-diagnosed food-addict here!*
How did you first get interested in fashion and why is it important?
I view fashion as another component to my artistic and personal brand; a creative outlet, allowing me to author an immediate impression on others. However, nothing happened overnight. My sense of style was once associated with whatever facet of life I was most consumed by at the time. In fourth grade, when I self-identified as Ash Ketchum, I wore unbuttoned, collared shirts with cuffed blue jeans. I spiked my hair and kept a Pokédex in my messenger bag! My ensemble would have been complete if it weren’t for the fact that I couldn’t wear a baseball cap to school…I also recall a distinct phase when I only wore orange clothing. Unfortunately, that episode didn’t air until a later time. (And by that, I’m referring to sixth grade.)
In school, my peers mocked me for how I dressed. They didn’t understand the inspiration and vision that I was channeling when getting dressed in the morning. I embraced solitude and began cultivating creativity from their acts. Looking back, I now wholly appreciate those awkward stages. They have developed my character; each being a step in a ladder that I’m still climbing. Now, I no longer wake up and envision what the world would approve of me wearing. I dress myself not giving the slightest fuck what people think. That is what I find most important.
What are your passions?
With age, I’ve become passionate about so many things…however, nothing trumps my passion for photography. Photography has enabled me to create images that have the potential of evoking a billow of emotions when one is stricken by the bittersweet nostalgia that accompanies the reality of a photograph. When capturing moments such as these, it’s as if I’m testing the laws of time by prolonging instances that cannot be revisited. Nothing has ever consumed me quite like photography has. In terms of my facetious interests, I particularly enjoy reading and writing in the bathtub with my bff, Adele.
How do you describe the fashion scene in Los Angeles compared to other major cities/fashion capitals?
During the short time that I have lived Los Angeles, I must say that I am extremely impressed with the fashion scene! Of course, anything is an improvement from what I was accustomed to growing up. (Pajamas, sweatpants, and various athletic garments.) I haven’t yet visited other major cities or fashion capitals, so I’m unable make a valid comparison; however, the fact that not every individual I come across on the street is a valleygirl (or bro) brings me great pleasure.
What do you love about living in Los Angeles?
The diversity. There is a remarkable tolerance for differences—culturally, economically, and socially. I’ve never experienced anything quite like it. It’s fascinating. With every facade of Los Angeles comes a culturally-influenced parable. Every type of humanism is available to you in one dwelling, if you choose to embrace it. Oh, and I’ve heard that In-N-Out burger is a covetable feature!
Top 3 places to visit in the United States:
1. Times Square in NYC: There is really nothing like it. The energy that is manifested from every pixel of Times Square births a pandemonium of senses that can leave you in a state of hypnotized euphoria. Who doesn’t enjoy the idea of being drowned in a sea of neon propaganda? Sigh, I speak as though I’ve actually visited when, in reality, I have not. Although, I frequently dream of the dizzying exhilaration.
2. Los Angeles: For the obvious reasons I mentioned earlier. Also because it is possibly one of the most liberated cities in America.
3. Disney World in Orlando, Florida: The most magical place on Earth, of course! The resort itself includes several incredible theme parks and fantasy-inspired entities. Such magical memories were made there for me as a child. Although, I would probably enjoy it all the same as an adult. You just don’t outgrow those things! It’s no wonder why it is one of the world’s largest tourist attractions.
Describe your personal style and its influences/inspiration.
My personal style doesn’t parallel a strict set of influences. I draw inspiration from countless sources, but I try to avoid hindering my creative dexterity when doing so. I would rather be the source than the witness. I don’t like taking notes. However self-righteous as that may sound, it is something I remind myself in order to avoid conforming to one particular style. I would be mortified to find my style closely in sync with someone else’s. As of late, I’ve been steering my wardrobe towards a much darker palette. Not because I am looking to embellish any inner pathos, but because I find black to be far more poetic than color. As Ann Demeulemeester said, “Black is not sad. Bright colors are what depresses me. They’re so…empty. Black is poetic. How do you imagine a poet? In a bright yellow jacket? Probably not.”
Favorite designers and places to shop?
My favorite designers include Karl Lagerfeld, Marc Jacobs, Christopher Bailey, and Alexander McQueen. Still, I consider myself a novice in the world of “fashion.” While I greatly respect and admire the worth behind designer labels, I could never dream of owning such items…therefore, I take pride in the fact that I have become a skilled archaeologist when it comes to the excavation of clothing in consignment stores! After all, almost the entirety of my wardrobe was collected that way! The garments I own that aren’t secondhand have earned an exclusive (yet modest) section in my closet, and are mostly from H&M, ASOS, and Topman.
The first thing you look at in another person’s outfit is:
The overall persona in which they are conveying. The coherency of their vision. I look at what items speak more loudly than others, then begin dissecting the details. The more audacious, the better!
A fashion rule you never break:
Dressing according to my body type. I won’t step a foot outside of my house (or bedroom) if I feel self conscious of what I am wearing. I wouldn’t do that to myself. You have to be confident in what you’re wearing. Own it.
What do you think is the most recent notable trend to appear/reappear, and what are your thoughts on it?
Flare jeans. I cannot entertain the idea of why someone would want their legs to appear wider.
What is the most underrated item in menswear and womenswear?
In menswear, hats are utterly underrated. I’ve noticed most men dwell over their hair, when in reality, a simple hat generates far more effective of an aesthetic.
In womenswear, undergarments: bodysuits, garter belts, and corsets. Subtle accents of lingerie are incredibly necessary (and sexy), in my opinion.
Your favorite colour(s) of the moment are:
Black!
What is your next “must have” purchase?
Black, leather, wing-tipped ankle boots. They would go flawlessly with the black slim suit I don’t yet own—
What is the ultimate showpiece in your closet?
My leather biker jacket. I feel as though a part of me is missing when not wearing it. Leather seriously has a very special place in my heart!
Are there any fashion icons or famous people whose style you admire?
There are a handful of people that I admire for their sense of style: James Dean, Bob Dylan, David Bowie, and Frank Sinatra being among them. All very iconic in their own way. I borrow different attributes from each of their unique styles.
What’s on your iPod/bookshelf/DVD player at the moment?
iPod: An assortment of 90’s music. The Cranberries, Alanis Morissette, Dave Matthews Band, Smashing Pumpkins, Oasis, The Wallflowers, Red Hot Chili Peppers, etc.
Bookshelf: The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein, Darkside Zodiac by Stella Hyde, Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Albom, and The Illustrated Library of World Poetry which features over 400 poets.
DVD player: The last great film I watched was Black Swan. Watching it three times still wasn’t enough!
What can’t you live without?
Asian buffets. And my MacBook, I s’pose!
What is your personal favorite outfit on LOOKBOOK.nu by you, and by another member?
My favorite personal outfit is NOIR DE TROTTOIRS. It is by far the best epitomization I presently have in regards to what I desire for my style to continuously become. Monochromatic, dark, and slightly mysterious.
My favorite look from another member is Watching Matches Turn To Ashes by Charles M. Beyond perfect. I have no words.
Next place you want to travel to (and why):
New York City. I feel as though I am one of the few unfortunate people who hasn’t yet been graced with its glory.
In the year 2016 you will be:
Comfortably situated in a loft apartment someone deep within the hollows of Brooklyn, New York. By then I will have earned my degree in photography, and hopefully working diligently to earn a name for myself within the industry. I will have two cats: one white, one black. The walls of my apartment will be filled with poetic, black and white photos, all of which I have taken. My coffee table will be home to a pile of books filled with the notorious works of Annie Leibovitz and Tim Walker. By then I will have a Keurig coffee brewer. And if not, then I have failed and no longer deserve to live.
What would you say to someone seeking fashion advice?
Find what best suits your body then expand upon it. Nothing is instantaneous, so be prepared to invest time in personalizing a style that quintessentially parallels your character. It will prove enigmatic at first, but will be absolutely worth in the end. Mark Twain once said, “Naked people have little or no influence on society”. Aim to inspire.
Lua P. wants to know: Hypothetically, if you believe in reincarnation, which character, thing or person do you feel you might have been in a past life, and why?
A cat. It would certainly explain a lot of things… *meow*
What should we ask the next interviewee?
What is the biggest opposing force that you have encountered thus far on your creative journey, and how did you overcome it? How has it shaped you?
Source: http://lookbook.nu/interview/55-Blake-Jacobsen
September 9th, 2011
It’s hip to be square this season—or rectangular, or octagonal, or trapezoidal. In fact, the more shapes the better according to design houses like Balenciaga and Celine, which turned to YSL for geometric inspiration when it came time to build their fall collections. When summer ends, expect to find sharp angles on enough shoes and bags to fill a museum-sized cube, or head to a real museum, Mass MoCA, to check out “Sol Lewitt: A Wall Drawing Retrospective.” If that’s not geometric enough for you, snag a Martino Gamper for Gio Ponti coffee table for your apartment so you can spend all day (or longer) staring at not-quite-right shapes. This issue was awaken as seen by:
- Clean angles and super-future silhouettes led the pack at collections from Balenciaga to Antonio Berardi and Pedro Lourenço.
- Vidal Sassoon’s razor-sharp bob was all the rage in the 1960s; Issey Miyake reinterpreted the angular hairstyle for his fall catwalk. Find perfect order in Balenciaga’s tilelike tote for fall.
- Your bike doesn’t need curves to hug curves. Take the BauBike, the angular city cruiser created by the Danish designer Michael Ubbesen Jakobsen. Inspired by the Bauhaus, the legendary German school of the 1920s and ’30s, the BauBike is geometrically precise. It’s based on the square and the equilateral triangle, and like those polygons, its angles are limited to 60 and 90 degrees.
- Pierre Hardy’s collection of color-blocked accessories draws a bold line echoing the work of Piet Mondrian
- Geometric-framed sunglasses are the ideal piece to initiate you into fall’s graphic trend.
source: http://www.elle.com/Fashion/Trend-Reports/Fall-Trend-Guide-Right-Angles
Click here for Men
Click here for Women
March 24th, 2011
No one can really deny the huge impact of the indie fashion especially in this 21st Century. This kind of evident influence began to surface in the early seventies and eighties, when music bands tried to differentiate themselves from others, through a stylish and trendy image. Today Indie fashion is about having the freedom to express, to be comfortable in your own style and to have an individual touch. A lot of styles and other fashion trends have gone into making Indie fashion what it is today. This article intends to give you an insight into Indie culture particularly more on the fashion paradigm. Let us have a closer look at what Indies culture is all about and what its influences entail.
So, what does it take for one to be considered an Indie? What are the important ingredients that set a person apart from the mainstream crowd? What are the personality traits of those who succumb to this popular subculture?
Non-mainstream mentality: Indie souls love uniqueness and do not conform to the beliefs of the mass majority. They value independent thinking, counter-culture, progressive politics, an appreciation of art and indie-rock, creativity, and intelligence. Often well-educated, their intellectual minds and non-judgmental attitude mean their viewpoints are habitually multidimensional, preferring to skim around the subject rather than standing their grounds with eyes closed.
Occupations: Indie people tend to be well educated and often have liberal arts degrees, or degrees in maths and sciences, which also require certain creative analytical thinking abilities. Consequently, many indie people tend to have jobs in the music, art, and fashion industries. In some rare cases, indie people are also capable of assuming careers in traditionally bureaucratic organizations or even government agencies while living a double life of an indie.
The Look: Known for their rejection of the culturally-ignorant attitudes of mainstream consumers, indie people have, some might say, an unhealthy appetite for ‘differentiation’. Their appearance is profoundly influenced by art, music, fashion and film – an infusion of which gives rise to an eclectic mix of highly styled individuals. This breed of fashion pioneers is often seen wearing vintage and thrift store inspired fashions, tight-fitting jeans, old-school sneakers, and sometimes thick-rimmed glasses.
Gender-neutral look is also popular among the indie crowd. Both indie men and women sport similar androgynous hairstyles that include combinations of messy shag cuts and asymmetric side-swept bangs. Such styles are often associated with the work of creative stylists at urban salons, and are usually too “edgy” for the culturally-sheltered mainstream consumers.
Yet, quite arguably, indie style rests in the very epicenter of fashion trend whether is it made known to the wearers or not. Trickle down effect? Styles made popular by a subculture are not unheard of and indie clothing is no exception.
Aesthetics: Regular, if not obsessive, intake of art and music is a major part of an indie lifestyle. Anything underground, alternative and non-mainstream, but NEVER billboard climbers or Top of the Pop chart-toppers. Indie people are the leaders of the latest cultural trends and ideals. This applies to music as well, as many bands have become successful and known to mainstream audiences only because indie people first found and listened to them as early-adopters of new culture. Once certain concepts of fashion and music have reached mainstream audiences, indie people move on to something new and improved.
Unquestionably, it is the very essence of indie culture that continues to inspire the world and most of the fashion trends in today’s market. Gradually and calculatedly, indie people become the key actor in foreseeing changes in fashion and trends – ultimately making them the true fashion influencers.
March 6th, 2011
The ever-developing world of fashion full of dynamism, change and a constant flurry of action, indie clothing has continuously been one of the fastest rising superstars and shining its way into the year 2011.
Express your Individuality & Uniqueness
This indie clothing trend draws on people’s love for being unique and totally different. All over the world, people strive to be as unique and free as possible in all facets of life. The popularity of some styles become sort of norms that people follow in styling and this is exactly the kind of cliché people try to get rid of.
Indie clothing and fashion is a very welcoming development in the fashion world for the independence it brings in styling. Free of any immediate recognition and being branded a particular fashion clique.
Many high street fashion stores and retailers have embraced the latest trend of indie clothing, bringing back the popular 70-80’s indie cultures. As such, indie clothing trend has undoubtedly become popular on global scale, driven by the nostalgic desire for clothing from the earlier eras.
Freedom to Mix & Match
Indie clothing is not just about wearing a piece of vintage or retro clothing item. Indie clothing lets you experiment and explore your personality. The practice of mixing and matching when it comes to clothes has found a very special place in indie clothing. Indie style encompasses all sorts of clothing items, from hats, hair accessories, scarves, sunglasses, jackets, belts, boots and lets you come up with an absolutely unique look!
In this type of fashion trend, less rigid rules are applied to clothing styles – giving people the leeway to be more experimental with the mix and match. The freedom that such design gives has been the ticket for many new styles and design revivals in modern day fashion. Indie fashion provides people the opportunity to be as unique and attractive as they want to be!
February 22nd, 2011
My name is Michèle K., I’m a 19 year old graphic designer in education.
I like photographing, photo editing, going out with my friends, blogging and fashion, of course!
My style is different every time. I try out a lot so I don’t have ONE own style. One day I walk around very elegantly and the next day I walk around like a rock-chic. I don’t want to let myself be put in one box. I think I would try out nearly everything. There is no special piece I can’t leave my house without, but the most important things are shoes and I really love special tights! They can be dotted, animal printed or whatever.. I love them.
My inspirations come from Lookbook.nu, magazines or mostly the people on the street. I often see something worn by someone on the street and think; Oh wow, that would look so good with this or that and then I have to own it!
I live in a very very small city and honestly I don’t like living here. I’d prefer living in a city. The fashion scene in my whole country is pretty poor in my opinion. Most of the people look strangely at you if you dress a bit different from all the others. They whisper behind your back and judge you because of your taste in fashion. My dream destination is New York or maybe London. I’ve never been there unfortunately but I’d like to visit those two cities as soon as possible!
My latest styles are always on my blog, Beware of My Heels, or on my Lookbook. I also got some other pages but I guess those are the two most updated.
For my wish list, I’m looking for this white fur jacket you can see now so often. It’s from Zara but I cant find it in stores 
Also I’m looking for a great cape and I’m ALWAYS looking for shoes. I’m really addicted to shoes.
What I’d like from TheUrbanApparel.com are the printed shirts and the jewellery, especially the rings! I’d like to have all of them!
And I’d also like to see the shoes and tights on the website, too!
February 18th, 2011
What’s a better way to kick off the arrival of the new season than to spin away with these two-wheel wonders? In fact, getting out there and pushing those pedals have become such a trend that many fashion influencers have embraced.
Why?
- It’s Green: a pollution-free way to commute
- It’s Free: with a soaring gas price and fare hikes, enough reasons to get you on a bike?
- It’s Pumped: great for those long lean legs of yours
- It’s Cool: propping on a bike with the right outfit is absolutely chic
- It’s Spring: Great Weather. Outdoor. Period.
Dressing and accessorizing right is the key to successful spinning in style. Check out TheUrbanApparel.com special collection ‘SPIN’, a selection of perfect items for fashion cycles. Now you know what to wear as a stylish rider!
Click here for Menswear
Click here for Womenswear
February 11th, 2011
Valentine’s Day is coming. Is your valentine bloody?
Shop our collections; Love, Passion or even Bloody….;)
November 12th, 2010
//Describe yourself in a few sentences.
My name is Yannick K., I’m 19 years old and I currently live in Hannover (Germany). My private main interests are fashion and computer technology.
I finished my IT education this June (2010) and go to school again, to get the certificate to study at a technical school. I want to study IT, then work in this business later as well. I’m thinking about moving to London later because one year of my study will be in England. But that is just a plan actually, probably my first dream about life after school.
//Tell us about your everyday personal style. Any signature piece you can’t leave home without?
You will ALWAYS meet me with 2-3 bracelets. Bracelets have developed themselves into my personal style. Also Necklaces. I’m a secret accessory addict. But that doesn’t mean I buy into accessories all the time. I think accessories are the details on every outfit that remind you about this look later. So my personal passion is accessories. For tops, I love t-shirts with v-necks or scoop necks and vests. If you should meet me I probably wear one of these 3 things.
//What or Who inspires you? (What kind of experience do you gain from writing the Blog?)
The blog helps me to learn. By the feedback I get from my blog’s followers, I see what people like or don’t like – which helps me to create new ideas for outfit compilations. To the question who or what inspires me, I have to say that there is no one special that can inspire me all the time. There are individual outfits of people on LOOKBOOK.nu that inspire me, but no one that inspires me all the time with his photos. But that doesn’t mean there is no one I like on LB, so don’t get me wrong. I don’t spend my hypes on the people that inspire me as much as other people on LB, I tend to spend my hypes to support photos I personally like.
Anyway, I’d say my other main inspiration is music – if that’s the way to put it.
//What do you love about living in Hannover? Can you describe the fashion scene there? What about your dream city or destination? And why?
I love Hannover, great landscapes, the city is beautiful, and it’s a great place to live in.
The fashion scene is a dark thing I’d call. Fashion here is mostly defined by mainstream. Jack & Jones everywhere on the guys just because someone said it’s awesome, every boy here have to wear it because he wants to be “cool” as well as AAAALLL the other boys. I personally call this fashion-small-minded, that’s when you don’t decide for yourself what you wear and you just wear what everyone else does – just to be like the rest. A sad story if you ask me.
People become uninteresting to me this way if I don’t know them and just see them every day in the train or so. If I see people just wearing Jack & Jones all the time, they practically fade out of my mind almost instantly. Horrible. A good way to start the question about my dream destination, haha.
A place where people think more about the outfits they are wearing would be awesome. I also have a secret love for classic outfits. I don’t wear them often myself but I adore people who do. So a place where more people would think about classic in terms of fashion would be a dream.
//Where are you to be seen showing off your latest style?
I have received different invitations to sites like LOOKBOOK.nu via email. But currently I don’t see the point of registering myself in so many different communities. Maybe because of my IT interests, I know that it’s not an advantage to put your personal information all over the internet – especially not on new sites at all. You don’t know what those site admins do with your information. I trust LOOKBOOK.nu and Tumblr to post my things at.
//What is on your ‘wish list’ right now?
Oh, I could use this question to talk about a site I found on the blog of Pascal Grob! The site is called SVPPLY. You can put items from everywhere on the internet on a personal “like list” – this works as a personal wish list as well. This is my account, where I add the things I’m currently thinking about: http://svpply.com/yannicksowhat
//What do you like about TheUrbanApparel.com?
I like the concept of the site, reminds me a bit of another big online store that I love to surf on. And the clothes are cool, especially the t-shirts!
I think TUA should add more Necklaces for men as there isn’t a big selection currently. Beside that, good site.
