Noemie Lenoir | Page 105 | the Fashion Spot

Noemie Lenoir

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angeli
 
H&K ads- Noemie looks like Boris from Boris and Natasha cartoons.

The color purple and jeans are a hot combo for Noemie.
 
We want to marry a lighthouse keeper too...



Well we do if we’re going to look as fab as this! M&S has revealed its new spring collections with a bright, fun, and colourful ad campaign featuring its now legendary line up of M&S girls– Twiggy, Erin O’Connor, Lizzy Jagger, Noemie Lenoir, and Myleene Klass.

In the new ad, to the soundtrack of Erica Eigen’s ‘I want to marry a light housekeeper’, the five enjoy a sunny day at a lighthouse by the seaside, while showcasing the new clothing and accessories. From great nautical striped Ts to cute flirty floral summer dresses, bright print bikinis, and gorgeous colourful lingerie, M&S has something for everyone this season.


The new spring/ summer collection is available from

M&S Athlone and Mullingar.
athlone advertiser
 
The top french Noémie Lenoir, who lives part of the year in New York, spent a day more relaxing. A meal with friends, shopping meeting, displaying a beautiful mestizo mine splendid, au naturel, in the streets of Manhattan.

The mother of Keylan, three years (she had with her companion Claude Makelele), even made a big kiss by far the photographers.
toutici.com
 
upermodel Kirsty Hume becomes Marks & Spencer new face in big-money deal





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Isn't she absolutely beautiful? Doesn't she look like a lovely girl in 17? It's official: 31 y.o. Kirsty Hume joins Marks & Spencer dream team, which already includes Laura Bailey, Erin O'Connor, Elizabeth Jagger, Noemie Lenoir, and Twiggy.
The team of Marks & Spencer, an international retail giant, have starred in a series of high profile TV and newspaper ads to revive the ailing fortunes of the store.
Kirtsty Hume's agent said: "Kirsty is absolutely delighted to join their team as she grew up with M&S. She travelled to Majorca for the fashion shoot. She's very excited about the clothes and hopes everyone will love them as much as she does."
Kirsty, originally from Scotland, shot to fame as a 17-year-old schoolgirl after a top model agency spotted her potential. The supermodel now lives on a farm in Woodstock, New York, with actor husband Donovan Leitch - son of 60s pop star Donovan - and two-year-old daughter Violet Jean. Kirsty is hoped to be another major coup for Marks & Spencer.
Kirsty went on to become one of the most sought-after catwalk models in the world, earning more than £3.5million a year - even more than Kate Moss.
fashion gates
 
ome £5billion was wiped off the share value of high street stores yesterday as a fall in pre-Christmas sales at Marks & Spencer sent jitters through the market.
The group reported a 2.2 per cent fall in the final quarter of the year, with clothing sales down 3.2 per cent and food down 1.5 per cent.
This was despite widely-acclaimed advertising for fashion, featuring models Laura Bailey, Erin O'Connor and Twiggy, and film star Antonio Banderas.
It was the first drop in sales for more than two years and dented the glowing reputation of recently-knighted chief executive Sir Stuart Rose, who has been praised for reviving one of the nation's best-known stores.
As the UK's biggest clothing retailer, M&S is seen as a bellwether for the high street and the reversal hammered home the changing mood in town centres and shopping malls.
After the news broke Next shares fell 76p to 1331p and Carphone Warehouse slipped 381/4p to 2993/4p. Kingfisher, which owns B&Q, was 10.9p lower at 115.3p and Debenhams 8p down at 633/4p.
The bonus for shoppers is that the trend signals an intensified battle for every pound spent, raising hopes of even lower prices.
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Antonio Banderas appeared in an expensive Christmas advert alongside stars (clockwise from bottom left) Twiggy, Laura Bailey, Lizzy Jagger, Erin O'Connor and Noemie Lenoir

Sir Stuart said retail conditions had turned more challenging in November and December.
He described it as the toughest market he had seen for a decade and warned the gloom could last until the spring of next year.
M&S shares plunged 19 per cent - 941/4p to 4091/4p - knocking £1.6billion off the company's market value. The slide left them a whisker above the
400p level of Sir Philip Green's aborted bid in 2004.
The dip in M&S fortunes came a day after the British Retail Consortium said retail sales in December had grown at their slowest pace in almost two years.
A survey from mortgage provider Nationwide yesterday showed that consumer confidence fell for the third straight month in December, reaching its lowest for almost a year.
There are mounting fears that the U.S. will slide into a recession this year and worries that the UK economy could slow sharply.
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The dip in sales was despite M&S pulling off a massive coup in hiring a resurgent Take That for its Autograph menswear advertising campaign last autumn

The strength of Britain's economy has been due in part to consumers' continuing appetite for shopping and running up credit card bills.
But this has been hit by the worldwide credit crunch and a slowing housing market.
Sir Stuart said customers were already finding life tougher.
"The cost of petrol has gone up, the cost of car insurance has gone up. . . everything has gone up except electronics and clothing," he said.
He called on the Bank of England to act decisively to cut interest rates and ease the burden on consumers.
He said: "A quarter-point cut will do nothing, we need at least a threequarter point reduction over the year."
Sir Stuart, 58, was parachuted into M&S in 2004 to fend off Sir Philip Green's advances.
The sudden reversal, after nine consecutive quarters of sales growth, raised questions about whether M&S would make the expected £1billion profit this year and when Sir Stuart will leave.
He refused to comment on that - but spent over £1million buying 250,000 M&S shares.
•The gloomy news from the High Street will increase pressure-on the Bank of England to cut interest rates today.
Experts say the decision is the most finely-balanced since the Bank was given the freedom to set borrowing costs by Gordon Brown in 1997.
Last week it was looking odds on that the Monetary Policy Committee would make no move until next month's quarterly inflation report.
But the dire Christmas trading figures are a sign that soaring energy and food costs and a massive pullback in lending by banks have decimated consumer confidence.
With house prices falling, the pressure is stacking up on the Bank to slash rates again to ward off a slide into recession.
But the Bank must be careful not stoke an inflationary fire. Sky-high oil prices and the pound's decline against other currencies are threatening to force inflation above the 2 per cent target. Wage deals are also running well above that level.

this is london
 
omenswear
Holiday shop - from bikinis to stylish bags, holiday essentials, including DD+ swimwear

Menswear
Buy one get one half price on all shirts over £39.50

Kids
Back to school - largest ever range

Lingerie
Buy one get one half price on selected T-shirt bras

Homeware & Furniture
Save at least 30% when you buy selected outdoor furniture as a set

Beauty
Receive a free gift when you spend £15 or more on Formula skincare/cosmetics

Have you seen the latets ads? Some really nice women's clothes are now available at M&S and we hope you'll enjoy the new ranges!

Your new autumn collection awaits...featuring the latest trends in sharp tailoring, cozy casual pieces and luscious chunky knitwear as advertised on TV. The campaign features Erin O'Connor, Laura Bailey, Noemie Lenoir and Twiggy.

Marks & Spencer also have new additions in all ranges, including Autograph, Per Una and the Limited collection. Also visit the website to find more details on the additions to Petite, Plus and Classic collections.

View the Menswear sale online: Save on summer fashion with up to 50% off selected items; suits, formal & casual shirts, ties, casual & formal trousers, knitwear.

Marks & Spencer are introducing the new Autograph range, featuring collections by leading designers Timothy Everest and Nigel Hall. Advertisements feature Jimmy Carr, Martin Freeman and Bob Mortimer.

Free delivery for £30 or more online.


money off vouchers
 
Chain reaction: On your Marks for a rerun of the past
Our correspondent didn't find the revival of M&S all it's cracked up be in the Twiggy & Co ads. But then she spotted a little black number
Anne Ashworth
In the past few days, women all over Britain have been declaring themselves born-again customers of Marks & Spencer; led from the darkness of disbelief by the four evangelists for the chain’s autumn collections — Erin O’Connor, Laura Bailey, Noemie Lenoir and Twiggy, the model stars of that omnipresent ad.
But there are other women who are claiming that they never really lost the faith. Here I will confess that it was only the recent withdrawal of the Routemaster buses that caused me to stray from the cult of Marks. It used to be possible to leap from a bus at the traffic lights outside the M&S at Marble Arch. On the way to a meeting I would make a quick detour for supplies of such essentials as Revival skincare, Autograph make-up and Limited Collection trousers. The design of the new-style buses does not permit such acts of retail athleticism. Now, by the time the bus comes to the official stop farther down Oxford Street, duty is calling louder than eyeliner.

Ironically, little and often visits to M&S are now advisable, as there are now more frequent stock deliveries, under the “newness” policy.

With time to spare for once, I strolled rather than scrambled into Marble Arch. Did newness knock me off my feet? Well, I was taken aback by the Per Una skirts hung close to the entrance. The look is best described as Brigadoon on mescaline: tartan, ruched, some with net underskirts at prices from £45. The customers most taken with these items were not twentysomethings, but their mothers. Some of the success of bright, boho Per Una would appear to lie in its ability to touch the inner Edina in fortyplus women.

I was wondering how many Christmas lunches this year will be served by mums in Per Una skirts, when I spied some Italians and remembered the doctrine of my mother, that summa cum laude bargain shopper: “Always follow Italians in a Marks. They’ll lead you to the good stuff.”

I did just that and can reveal that M&S £69 and £79 cashmere cardigans and V-necks and Twiggy-type wrapover cardigans will be worn in Milan this Christmas, probably less of a surprise than the interest shown by the Italians in basic £25 boot-legged and wide-legged trousers.

Some instinct for the not-quite-right caused the Italians to walk past the two most ostensibly attractive coats in all the collections: the £99 houndstooth check, very Sixties, and the £125 Limited Collection tie-belt number, very Marni. But, once I tried them, I felt that neither coat had that something that makes you glad it’s still winter in February. I thought this would still be the case even with the addition of a £75 pair of riding boots, the best in this season’s so-so range. A new coat should enhance everything you already have, rather than require extra expenditure.

The real reason for my visit was not to watch Italians, but to acquire a little black dress. When it comes to LBDs, Es are good, as in Enigmatic and Elegant: qualities the Autograph range should embody. But my enthusiasm for Autograph blusher does not extend to the women’s clothing whose fit fails to justify its price. Autograph’s menswear, advertised by funny guys such as Martin Freeman, is cut to flatter. Surely, after its vicissitudes, Marks knows better than to take the mickey out of women?

Or does it? I was about to leave the store LBD-less, when I caught sight of a black, long-sleeve Empire line number (£39.50), elegant and enigmatic, but hidden among ordinariness, the abiding error of the past. Marks has yet to expiate all of its sins, but you can forgive a lot for a great LBD — and, of course, Limited Collection trousers.

Detail is retail

Layout: Lighting better, but cheap hangers detract from the look 6/10
Staff: Trained to tidy, rather than engage with customers 6/10
Changing rooms: New mirrors make a difference 7/10
Bags: Continue to lack distinction 5/10
Website: Slick online shopping; shame about the dowdy visuals 6/10
Overall score: Getting there, deserves points for effort 6.5/10

The links in the chain

Marks & Spencer, a £6.6 billion business with 400-plus stores, is part of the FTSE100 group of leading companies. Last year, Stuart Rose, M&S chief executive, rejected a 400p-a-share offer from Philip Green, boss of Arcadia and BhS. Subsequently, the shares fell to 319p, but climbed to 397p, after a 3.3 per cent sales rise in the third quarter. Attention is now focused on interim figures, due on November 8.

times online
 
Your Shout
WHEN it comes to undies, Marks & Spencer are top of the Klass.

Sexy telly babe Myleene Klass, 29, has helped the store land the crown as the best lingerie shop for the second year running.

She stars alongside Noémie Lenoir, 28, Twiggy, 58, Lizzie Jagger, 24, Erin O’Connor, 30, and Laura Bailey, 35, in sizzling ads for M&S.

And their amazing curves won over voters in a magazine poll. Star power also saw Topshop shoot to the top of the clothes charts, following a collaboration with Kate Moss, 34.

The model, who designs a range for the chain, helped Topshop top the poll as the best High Street store.

M&S also benefited from their big-name babes, despite Jeremy Paxman’s attack on their undies.

The Newsnight host, 57, moaned earlier this year that the standards of their men’s pants and socks were falling.

But the InStyle poll showed we would rather take fashion advice from Myleene.

Magazine editor Trish Halpin said: “Jeremy Paxman may have an issue with the men’s department, but our readers clearly feel that, for women, M&S can’t be beaten.”

And she admitted that Kate’s golden touch had rubbed off on Topshop, which also won for a second year in a row.

Trish said: “With their collaborations with some of fashion’s hottest names, Topshop keeps on delivering affordable, cutting-edge design.”

Selfridges was named best department store. But Stella McCartney, 36, lost her title as best designer shop to Chanel.

daily star
 

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