Take the Heat in 18 East's New Linen Line
The Antonio Ciongoli-led label's latest capsule hosts a suite of relaxed staples, sturdy workwear, and lightweight essentials for braving the summer's heat. Among the collection's hero pieces, the linen twill Brera Tailored Jacket resembles a blazer with a two-button build, low-gorped lapels, patch pockets, side vents, and button cuffs; and the Kell Single Pleat Trouser, constructed with the same fabric, features a hidden coin pocket and elastic half back.
Down the line, the Hollow Half-Zip Shirt is 18 East's take on classic San Francisco workwear tops, and the Shelter Short, one of the brand's longest-running staples, reappears with a Hollywood waistband, cropped inseam, and buttoned back pocket. Outside of the linen offerings, the range also features several cotton pieces, including the vintage-inspired Ian tee and the handwoven Peter polo.
18 East's new linen collection will be available to shoponlineand in the brand's New York studio, located at 146 Elizabeth Street, on Friday, May 23. Take a look at the lineup in the gallery above.
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Donald Trump Calls JFK's Memorial the 'Trump/Kennedy Center' as He Previews Annual Arts Awards: 'Whoops'
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Each year, the Kennedy Center Honors recognize a handful of actors, musicals, cultural institutions, and more, "paying tribute to our nation's preeminent artists," according to the center's website. "Throughout its 47-year history, the Kennedy Center Honors has redefined America's perception of its artistic legacy and reinvented the way this nation rewards its artists. The Honors have been compared to a knighthood in Britain, or the French Legion of Honor -- the quintessential reward for a lifetime's endeavor." Trump's fixation on the Kennedy Center has drawn plenty of ire from members of JFK's family, who see the institution as an important part of the late president's legacy. In July, Jack Schlossberg, JFK's only grandson, shared a post on Instagram highlighting a federal law that aims to prevent the renaming of any part of the famous institution. 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Filmmaker Zach Cregger won the weekend with his acclaimed new horror movie 'Weapons,' which topped expectations with $43.5 million in ticket sales through Sunday in the U.S. and Canada. Cregger's follow-up to his surprise hit 'Barbarian' is the latest win for Warner Bros., marking six successful openings in a row (after 'A Minecraft Movie,' 'Sinners,' 'Final Destination Bloodlines,' 'F1 the Movie' and 'Superman'). Not bad, considering the studio's leaders were rumored to be on the chopping block earlier this year. Doing solid business was Disney's 'Freakier Friday,' a body-swap comedy sequel reuniting Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan more than 20 years after the first one, itself a remake of a 1976 movie. The new installment opened with $28.6 million domestically. After this and 'The Naked Gun,' I'm certainly not going to declare that Hollywood big-screen comedies are back, but the genre is not completely lost either, as long as there's intellectual property attached. 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