Latest news with #jcrew.com
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
J.Crew Does a Seaside Pop-up in Puglia, Italy
Pop Up in Puglia — has launched a partnership with the luxurious boutique hotel Masseria San Domenico situated by the Adriatic Sea in Puglia, Italy. After spending weeks in Sicily to shoot its latest campaign, launched a multifaceted partnership with Masseria San Domenico, just a 10-minute drive from Fasano, Italy. Through June 20, is transforming the hotel's beach club into a ' A Mare' experience bringing what the brand's officials described as 'the best of summer to the Italian coast.' To kick things off, is hosting a group of tastemakers and friends of the brand for a stay at the hotel and beach club with an event to officially launch the partnership. Following the VIP opening, A Mare is open to all hotel guests for the rest of the week. also collaborated with Masseria San Domenico on a limited-edition souvenir capsule, featuring elevated beachwear and embroidered accessories. Products are priced between $59.50 and $198. The collection is available for purchase on and at select stores. Additionally, is bringing a taste of Italy back home by hosting summer events in all stores with special offers and 'travel-inspired surprises.' More from WWD Libby Wadle Takes on a Trip to Europe Veronica Beard Appoints Halsey Anderson as Chief Brand Officer Henry Lehr's Magic Lives On: Mickey Drexler Helps Expand the Legacy 'We're so excited to pop up in Puglia this summer at one of our favorite hotels,' said Julia Collier, chief marketing officer at 'Coastal style and travel have always been such important influences on the design of our summer collections and this year we wanted to celebrate all the fun that goes into vacation dressing with this partnership.'Best of WWD Macy's Is Closing 66 Stores in 2025 — Here's the List, Live Updates Inside the Demise of Lord & Taylor COVID-19 Spikes Elevate Retail Concerns
Yahoo
25-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
These are the cheapest items you can shop from Meghan Markle's wardrobe edit
Ever since Meghan Markle first entered the British royalty multiverse back in 2016, fans have been chomping at the bit to find out where she shops. When they have previously been successful, clothes have sold out within minutes, and entire websites have crashed. Unlike the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of Sussex has a distinctly American off-duty style. Markle was born and raised in Los Angeles, where shirts are rolled to the elbow, beige rules all and a brown handbag is the best friend a girl could ask for. Meghan's first entry alongside Prince Harry on Getty Images, the great chronicler of our time, shows her wearing exactly this format out outfit: a loose fitting white shirt, half tucked into ripped, blue skinny jeans, paired with leather flats, sunglasses and a tan handbag. It's a strangely enduring outfit even to this day. Maybe that's because now, eight years, one media circus and two babies later, Meghan basically dresses exactly the same. This became clear on Monday, when the Duchess of Sussex launched her own digital shop, which showcases favourites from her wardrobe. The digital shop, hosted on the Shop My platform, also earns the former Suits star commission on certain purchases, reaching as high as 30 per cent. Meghan has described the pieces in the online shop as a "handpicked and curated collection of the things I love", adding she had long been asked to share her wardrobe inspiration. Some may be critical of the royal's lifestyle pivot towards wardrobe edits and Netflix cooking shows, but Meghan Markle has long established this as her passion. Back in the 2010s, she ran a lifestyle blog called The Tig, which included travel tips, wine recommendations and outfit inspiration, before Markle eventually deactivated it in April 2017. In keeping with the somewhat 'attainable' nature of The Tig, the majority of the Duchess's new wardrobe favourites are from upscale high-street brands, including Theory, Reformation, Polene, Madewell, J Crew. However, she is still an ex-actress, and an ex-royal, so the prices of the items vary greatly, from a £40 cotton t-shirt to a £495 'energy harnessing' necklace and £595 Saint Laurent sandals. To save you the trouble, we picked out ten of the most affordable items in her edit.
