An international association of design professionals

"For the painting contractor that understands color trends and pays attention to what is happening in his market, he can't help but conclude that color is more important to the homeowner than ever. Boyd, who has a fashion blog called Style Crone and is working on a line of headwraps called HeadPeace by Style Crone, recently paired a vintage kimono jacket with a pair of cropped, skinny jeans she got several years ago at a Buffalo Exchange used-clothing store."
"The designer labels that used to be a must in urban mac costometics online trends are not as important as they used to be, and some of fashion followers even find them a pretentious reminder of days gone by. Instead, urban outfitters are looking for separates that are basic, inexpensive and fit well."
"In modern times Venetian plates, tableware and fruit bowls are just as popular as ever, but they are far more likely to stand on a dressing table, fireplace mantle, or hang on a wall as an elegant decorative item. Something I have read many times over the years is that women do not dress for men, but that women dress for other women."
"If you pair these dresses with solid colors, you can easily enhance the overall look & style of your dress. Angela DeCristofaro looking outrageously chic while wearing a vintage 1950's dress from Rococo Vintage paired with a modern bag and shoes while strolling the streets of Lecce, Italy with her sweet little girl, Beatrice."
"Now fashion is more essential and minimalist than before and the choice of a cut or color highlights the personality of a women, giving emphasis on her beauty and I really like this, because this shows better her own style. Paris Hilton could have just broken up with her latest guy during the morning while wearing designer jeans and top and party that same night in a silvery wisp of a dress."
"An international association of design professionals called The Color Marketing Group, who are responsible for keeping their finger on the pulse of color trends, forecast that in the spring of 2009, consumers will be moving to pinks with a bluish tinge, earthier greens, and the bright yellows, turquoises, magentas and the brightest whites."