Fashionably Fitfat

📰 Must Read: Marion Parke Is Shutting Down, Nike Sued in Class Action Over Tariff Refunds {% if EntryImageUrl and EntryImageUrl != "" %} {% endif %} ✨ Fashion Insights & Trends: These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Monday. Marion Parke Is Shutting Down After 10 years in business, Marion Parke is shutting down. Effective immediately, the brand is offering 25% off sitewide. "Founding and running this brand has been a dream marked by incredible friendships, partnerships and countless beautiful shoes worn by incredible women," Parke said in a press statement. "I'm so proud of my team and of the many collaborators that supported us over the past 10 years. I'm also truly humbled that so many women trusted us and welcomed the brand into their wardrobes. It's a bittersweet moment, and also time to turn the page." {Fashionista inbox} Nike Sued in Class Action Over Tariff Refunds On Friday, a group of consumers sued Nike , ...

📰 Inside the Redesigned Kith West Hollywood, Its Biggest Store Yet {% if EntryImageUrl and EntryImageUrl != "" %} {% endif %} ✨ Fashion Insights & Trends: Nearly a decade after opening up shop on the lower level of 8500 Sunset Blvd., Kith has reopened its West Hollywood flagship, taking over the ground floor of the former Fred Segal store. The transformation makes this the brand’s largest store in the world. (But don't feel jealous, New Yorkers — your Kith has an Erewhon now !) Entryway of Kith West Hollywood Photo: Courtesy of Kith The redesign was led by Kith founder Ronnie Fieg in collaboration with architect Ben Porto, with interiors that feel decidedly L.A.: warm woods, stone finishes and hyper-curated minimalism that evokes elevated West Coast retail . It feels more like a Hollywood Hills home than a traditional department st...

📰 Streetwear Brand Sundae School's New Chinatown Store Offers Visitors a 'Mental Vacation' {% if EntryImageUrl and EntryImageUrl != "" %} {% endif %} ✨ Fashion Insights & Trends: Sundae School Founder and Creative Director Dae Lim wants to turn Manhattan's Chinatown into a calming sanctuary. Now, most New Yorkers wouldn't use "calming" to describe the bustling downtown neighborhood, but Sundae School aims to offer a momentary respite from the chaos with its new storefront inspired by a Korean temple. "I was born and raised in Korea, I would go to temples once a month to pay homage to my ancestors and that felt like a break, so we wanted to bring that into Chinatown," Lim tells Fashionista. Dae Lim Photo: Gabriel Spence/Courtesy of Sundae School ...