Also, One of our regular readers e-mailed some pictures to me today showing the new Hermes logos on the old Barneys New York building (25 East Oak Street). Inside is still supposed to be a mess, but the fact that there's new window coverings means that progress is being made.
Showing posts with label Little Miss Matched. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Little Miss Matched. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Follow-up: Hermes and Little Miss Matched on Oak Street
As a follow-up to an article earlier this week, I went by the Little Miss Matched boutique that's opened in the former Chelsea Passage space at 39 East Oak Street. I haven't received any answer to my inquiry with Little Miss Matched, but based on what I saw, I'd say this is a temporary pop-up store just for Christmas. The floors are damaged and scarred and there's white sheets instead of walls in the back of the shop.
Also, One of our regular readers e-mailed some pictures to me today showing the new Hermes logos on the old Barneys New York building (25 East Oak Street). Inside is still supposed to be a mess, but the fact that there's new window coverings means that progress is being made.
Also, One of our regular readers e-mailed some pictures to me today showing the new Hermes logos on the old Barneys New York building (25 East Oak Street). Inside is still supposed to be a mess, but the fact that there's new window coverings means that progress is being made.
Labels:
construction,
Gold Coast,
Hermes,
Little Miss Matched,
Oak Street,
Openings,
Retail
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Old Barneys New York Space Gets Its First Tenant
Little Miss Matched is a girl's and cute young woman's clothing, bedding, and accessories store with a theme of encouraging mismatched patterns and colors. Think "Kate Spade" before Kate took the money and ran and her brand became yet another division of Liz Claiborne.
I, for one, welcome our new mismatched overlords. As someone who tweaked the authorities in my Catholic school by wearing florescent colored mismatched socks because the dress code didn't address socks, I consider myself a pioneer in the field of asynchronous fashion.
Whether the LMM boutique will stick around remains to be seen. There is no mention of the Oak Street location on the company's web site or in any recent press releases, so it's possible that it's just a temporary pop-up store for the Christmas shopping season.
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