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Doris Antoniou was born in 6 of January in 1994 in Limassol Cyprus. Is the only child of Antony Antoniou Furniture designer and Joanna Antoniou wedding designer/journalist Since she was little she was close to arts as she was the head of a ballet group starred in many ballet performances and gave her voice in a few radio commercials Doris currently lives in Limassol,Cyprus she is a straight A' student and she admires to study European Studies and Fashion in Paris France Doris speaks 3 foreign languages English french Italian she had also been the winner of the first Commendation in a national photography contest moreover Doris is now designing her own fashion line and preparing a series of fashion photo-shoots Doris landed her first job at the age of 17 as she is now preparing along with a friend a radio show based in fashion and lifestyle

Sunday 24 July 2011

One Of The Boys


Last night as I was having a fashion Tv marathon I noticed the fall winter collections and I spotted a new trend the menswear trend.. I HAVE TO ADMIT I was happily surprised.
The trend is comfortable but still feminine sexy.Plus the menswear trend is suitable for almost all body types including curvy body's.Yes ladies the menswear trend is not only for skinny girls.

WITH transsexual model Lea T and "femiman" icon Andrej Pejic among the androgynous models who strutted on the autumn/winter 2011-12 runways, audiences were primed for a gender shake-up. This season, all the coolest girls will be borrowing from the boys, with pinstripes, felt suiting, white shirts and trousers providing a fresh riff on tailoring, while silk ties, cummerbunds and overcoats pack a manly punch.

Feminine curves were literally enveloped under this masculine aesthetic, as the

super-sized, slouchy cuts and jackets and overcoats shown at Stella McCartney, Nicole Farhi and Alexander Wang proved. For a feminine twist, add a plunging silk shirt or sparkly trousers and heels - as seen at Michael Kors.

Diane Kruger in Menswear
The trend showed its more sensuous side at Dolce and Gabbana and Moschino, where monochrome was broken up with flourishes of ornate sequins and gilded embroidery. "The rigid line of tailcoats, tuxedos and riding jackets has been toned down with precious fabrics and decoration," explained Rossella Jardini, creative director of Moschino.

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