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.

Style
‘Natural Passion’ Makes Fourth-Gen Houstonian Sarah Callaway Sulma a Realty Star

AS A FOURTH-generation Houstonian, Sarah Callaway Sulma has a unique and invaluable view of the city. Her deep seated connection to Houston led her down the path to becoming one the city's most well-respected, and renowned real estate agents. Sarah's natural passion for the real estate industry from a young age led her to where she is today. "I know that it sounds cheesy, but it is the truth! I wanted to be in real estate from a young age," Sarah shares. "The late-great restaurateur, Tony Vallone, put me together with real estate legend, Martha Turner, and Martha put me together with Cathy Cagle. The rest is history-13 years of success and counting!" Now with over 13 years in real estate and $55M+ in residential real estate sales, Sarah brings a rare combination of knowledge, skill, and advocacy to each one of her clients.

Keep Reading Show less

The tip and, at right, Renee Brown and Post Malone

ON CHRISTMAS EVE, Post Malone and Shaboozey hung out at neighborhood-y bar The Railyard in the Galleria area before joining Beyonce for her Christmas Day halftime performance, which was livestreamed on Netflix.

Keep Reading Show less
Food

ARTIST AND ARTS activist Sarah Sudhoff created her vibrant and playful piece The Reading Brain as a response to a San Antonio museum exhibit about dyslexia. She was inspired also by her son, who has dyslexia, loves sculptures, and whose favorite color is red.

Keep Reading Show less
Art + Entertainment