vibe that embodied linen pants, gardening hats, and the frequent use of La Creuset cookware. Now we have Plazacore, which essentially pays homage to New York City's rich girls—think Blair Waldorf and Serena Van Der Woodsen of meets Eloise, the fictional six-year-old who lives on the “tippy-top” floor of the Plaza Hotel.
Like most micro trends, Plazacore relies on a suspension of disbelief—you don't have to live anywhere near the Plaza or even have an excess of disposable income.
The vibe offers departure from our normal life where the world is on fire and gas prices are the highest they’ve ever been. So what if we're decaying as a society?
is forever! Courtesy of brandCourtesy of brandCourtesy of brandThe series of Eloise books by Kay Thompson were written in the 1950s, a time when Christian Dior's post-War World II “New Look” suit jacket was popularized throughout the decade and Hubert de Givenchy was creating looks in his brand's golden years—which would end up inspiring ultimate uptown girl Audrey Hepburn's iconic black dress during the opening sequence of the 1961 film, Breakfast at Tiffany's.
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