P a l m S p r i n g s
Celebrity Haven - Palm Springs experienced a boom in the 1920s and 1930s, with the development of resorts, hotels, and golf courses. The city's growth was fueled by its reputation as a fashionable and healthful retreat. Palm Springs became a playground for Hollywood stars looking to escape the hustle and bustle of Los Angeles. Celebrities like Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, and Marilyn Monroe were known to frequent the area.
The 1950s marked the heyday of mid-century modern architecture and Palm Springs is rich with examples of this style. Iconic architects like Richard Neutra and Albert Frey designed homes that epitomized the sleek and modern aesthetic of the time.
The city's tranquil desert surroundings provided a stark contrast to the urban environment of Los Angeles. The dry, sunny climate and the beautiful landscapes made Palm Springs an appealing retreat
Indigenous wear
The area now known as Palm Springs was originally inhabited by the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians. The Cahuilla people thrived in the desert environment, utilizing native plants and practicing agriculture. The Coloniaire Spring/Summer 2024 collection draws it’s inspiration from the Native American characteristic dresscode, that often was made out of plant fibers or animal hides like this tunic ’SHAMAN’
The Palm Springs atmosphere and events often contribute to a display of high-end cars, including brands like Rolls Royce, Ferrari, Aston Martin and Bentley. These luxury vehicles are commonly seen cruising through the streets, especially in areas associated with wealth and opulence.
The garment ’CRAFTSMAN’is made in luxurious perforated suede that marries sophistication with breathability. The ’CRAFTSMAN’ is not just an overshirt; it's a statement of casual elegance and comfort. Comes in 2 colourways. Coral and vanilla.
The Palm Springs atmosphere and events often contribute to a display of high-end cars, including brands like Rolls Royce, Ferrari, Aston Martin and Bentley. These luxury vehicles are commonly seen cruising through the streets, especially in areas associated with wealth and opulence.
With style influences from the Native Americans this kimono/tunica ’HAORI’ is manufactured in a jungle goat suede, which evoke a connection to nature.
