BEVERLY GOMES




  • 64 / LEXINGTON




  • > “I am a craft addict,” says Gomes, who loves the individualized beauty and versatility of art-to-wear. This sheer hand-dyed wrap top by Amy Ngyuen[1] (bought at the textile artist’s Fort Point Channel studio) fastens with magnets, allowing Gomes to mold the neckline to suit her outfit.




  • > The amethyst and silver chunk necklace by Eva Seid (from a Paradise City Northampton craft show) echoes the tones of the day-to-evening silk wrap.




  • > Gomes keeps everything else sleek, simple, and comfortable: a black long-sleeved T (from Talbots[2] ), black leggings (from Ann Taylor[3] ), and comfy Allegra stretch fabric/patent leather slip-ons (from FootStock[4] ).




  • Favorite Stores The Society of Arts and Crafts[5] , W.O.W.[6] , Designers Circus[7] in Allston








YUNA CHO




  • 19 / PROVIDENCE




  • > A painting student at Rhode Island School of Design[8] , Korean transplant Cho got a great loaner for a wearable-art party at the Fuller Craft Museum[9] : this one-of-a-kind durumagi (Korean overcoat) from RISD lecturer and fiber artist Chunghie Lee. Cho likes the combination of Korean tradition with modern fabric and detailing.




  • > Cho spotted this recycled tote in the Fuller gift shop. Made from former museum exhibition banners, it’s a cool carrying case for art supplies.




  • > Underneath is more typical of Cho’s school wardrobe: a basic black top, Club Monaco[10] leggings, and Karen White architectural flats (bought online).




  • Favorite Stores Club Monaco, BCBG, MFA Shops[11] [12] [13]






CAROLE STARR SCHEIN




  • 82 / CHESTNUT HILL




  • > A longtime arts photographer, Starr Schein is a walking billboard for visual intrigue, beginning with the timeless Issey Miyake[14] brown pleated tunic and architectural skirt (from Tanglewool[15] in Lenox).




  • > Adding to the outfit’s sculptural drama is this malleable Jo Buckler London scarf (from the Sienna Gallery[16] , Lenox) and a years-old pleated snakeskin bag.




  • > Starr Schein collects bold, artisanal jewelry. “These fabric-and-stone earrings were made in Israel but look like a Renaissance piece,” she says proudly. Her rings are by Janiye Miye Matsukata, while her chunky stone-and-gold cuff is a Vincent Ferrini custom piece.




  • Favorite Stores Looks[17] , gilt.com[18] , Janiye[19] jewelers






References



  1. ^ Amy Ngyuen (www.amynguyentextiles.com)

  2. ^ Talbots (www.talbots.com)

  3. ^ Ann Taylor (www.anntaylor.com)

  4. ^ FootStock (www.footstockshoes.com)

  5. ^ Society of Arts and Crafts (www.societyofcrafts.org)

  6. ^ W.O.W. (shopatwow.com)

  7. ^ Designers Circus (www.designerscircus.com)

  8. ^ Rhode Island School of Design (www.risd.edu)

  9. ^ Fuller Craft Museum (fullercraft.org)

  10. ^ Club Monaco (www.clubmonaco.com)

  11. ^ Club Monaco (www.clubmonaco.com)

  12. ^ BCBG (www.bcbg.com)

  13. ^ MFA Shops (www.mfa.org)

  14. ^ Issey Miyake (www.isseymiyake.com)

  15. ^ Tanglewool (www.tanglewool.com)

  16. ^ Sienna Gallery (www.siennagallery.com)

  17. ^ Looks (www.looksclothing.com)

  18. ^ gilt.com (www.gilt.com)

  19. ^ Janiye (www.janiye.com)



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