KhaoticKharma
Amour Comme Hiver
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2005
- Messages
- 4,550
- Reaction score
- 5
I hope this collection is out for summer... she makes such great, light, airy dresses. 

BettyCooper said:Its really kind of silly to be annoyed when expensive designer clothing becomes available to the hoi polloi. We're not living in the middle ages you know [kings vs. peasants]
Besides, Its just clothing anyway-its a material object and shouldn't matter in the great scheme of things. When you're secure in yourself you'll understand that. B)
softgrey said:i don't like temperly so i don't think i will like temperly for target either...
...
i'm sort of over the whole 'go' thing at target...
everything i have bought has beeen crap and i never wear it...
you just can't compare it with real designer clothing...
no matter what name you put on the label...
it's still cheap clothes and they look and feel cheap...
so what do you look and feel like when you wear them?
...
i'm so over it...
buddleja said:I cannot understand why this trend doesn't stopI started to hate this thing, when I bought smth from Stella McCartney, can't remember exactly, then someone came and said "Oh yes, I have some Stella McCartney things too I got them from H&M/target"
What is the point of buying designer's creations, when everyone can get them/ and wear them. I can make something for myself.
emily marie said:So who has been the most successful Go designer for Target? I'm guessing Luella...
Alice Temperley Right on Target
Retailer's latest cheap-chic offering slated for October
Thursday, May 03, 2007
(NEW YORK) Alice Temperley is the latest designer to be tapped by Target for its Go International initiative, The Daily has learned. The limited-edition holiday line is set to hit stores in October, but will be previewed to editors on May 16 at Target Studio NYC. Temperley joins an illustrious line of designers who have guest designed for the red-hot retailer, including Luella Bartley, Behnaz Sarafpour, and Proenza Schouler, whose heavily marketed line became an instant international sensation and was even sold at Paris retailer Colette. Those clamoring for an instant fix of Target’s designer offerings, however, can snag a piece of Patrick Robinson’s collection, in stores now, or wait for bicoastal label Libertine’s designs due out by Labor Day.