style trend

These Vivid, 2000s-Inspired Pieces Are So Fetch (Yes We’re Making It a Thing)

These Vivid, 2000s-Inspired Pieces Are So Fetch (Yes We’re Making It a Thing)

A spring look by Versace

Don’t be too upset that the 2000s are already fodder for fashionable nostalgia. Instead, get excited to combine bold and unexpected colors and textures, à la lace-trimmed camis, chunky-soled shoes and men’s looks, too. That’s hot!

Spray-paint denim jacket, $1,650, by Balenciaga

Cropped stamped-logo t-shirt, $310, by Off White

Embellished silk minidress, $4,900, by Stella McCartney

Hair tie, $50, by Kapital

Rainbow boots, $160, by Doc Martin

Mini shearling handbag, $2,500, by Bottega Veneta

A spring look by Louis Vuitton

T-shirt, $600, by Givenchy

Twill bucket hat, $600, by Bottega Veneta.

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Propose in Style at The Westin Houston Medical Center/Museum District

Stephen Mendoza Photography
Propose in Style at The Westin Houston Medical Center/Museum District

Photo by Stephen Mendoza Photography

SEEKING TO MAKE your proposal as beautiful and bright as your love? Look no further than The Westin Houston Medical Center, a haven of contemporary sophistication, where love stories unfold amidst exquisite surroundings.

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food

Mutiny Wine Room Fetes Fifth Anniversary with Party This Month

MUTINY WINE ROOM in the Heights is celebrating five years with a bash this month. Opening just months before the pandemic, the tasting-room-style bar and restaurant is run by Emily Trout and Mark Ellenberger, who also own Kagan Cellars in Napa Valley.

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Food
news

Gwen Stefani, Amal Clooney and Others Arrive in Houston This Weekend for Major Downtown Conference

A giant astronaut now looks over Discovery Green where the PCMA conference will host its opening event

AMAL CLOONEY, LIZ Cheney and Brené Brown will be in Houston this week to speak at the Professional Convention Management Association’s annual conference. Houston First is bringing the conference — for meeting-planners who work on behalf of companies and associations to book conventions — to town. Houston First president and CEO Michael Heckman has referred to the event as “the Super Bowl of our industry,” as the organization hopes to book $200 million in new incremental business over the next five years.

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