James Wood Washington Nationals player shirt

Product Description

In recent years James Wood Washington Nationals player shirt the settings for Ralph Lauren’s runway shows have become spectacles, something akin to displays of the designer’s power and influence. There was Central Park’s Bethesda Fountain for his 50th anniversary, or the time he recreated his Manhattan living room at the Museum of Modern Art. He once even had a fleet of cars ferry guests to the garage of his home in Bedford, New York, where he keeps his famed automobile collection (estimated value: $400m). Regardless of the location, the message was clear: go big or go home. So it was something of an about-face when for his latest collection, shown on Monday in New York, he chose the sleek skyscraper on Madison Avenue that houses his corporate headquarters to host just 100 guests, including Kerry Washington, Anna Wintour, Jessica Chastain and Glenn Close in a sparkling white suit. As far as these things go, it was an intimate affair. It was also, he said in his press notes, a callback to his first womenswear show in 1972, shown at his office to just a few editors and friends.

James Wood Washington Nationals player shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

Unisex shirt

Women’s shirt

Longsleeve shirt

Sweater

Hoodie

As important as James Wood Washington Nationals player shirt conscious consumerism is, true changes in fashion will be underpinned by the trifecta of supporting workers’ movements, consumer awareness and corporate accountability. An example of this has been support for the Fabric Act, which would support workplace protections and manufacturing incentives to cement the US as the global leader in responsible apparel production. We’ve also seen the rise of support for the Fashion Act, recently championed by celebrities such as Leonardo DiCaprio and Angelina Jolie, which would hold companies accountable and level the playing field for those already trying to do the right thing, such as mandate that companies know and disclose their supply chains. It’s really encouraging that there are now so many brilliant, responsible options for British-made clothing. From made-to-order models like Emiko and Roake Studio, to small-batch producers – I love Batch London and Paynter – and Patrick Grant’s Community Clothing, whose raison d’etre is to restore local skills and prosperity in towns across the UK by means of its quality basics.