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-locatied in london
-major credit and debit cards (including prepaid cards) from Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Maestro. PayPal is also accepted and valid for all currencies except for CNY
-they offer free deliveris over £150
vounchers
-they offer returns, exchanges and refunds

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The British Red Cross | Worldwide Humanitarian Charity

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The British Red Cross helps people in crisis, whoever and wherever they are. We are part of a global voluntary network, responding to conflicts, natural disasters and individual emergencies.

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-founded in oxford

-the name comes from the founding place and famine

-comittee for famine relief

-campaigned for food supplies to be sent through an allied naval blockade to starving women and children in enemy-occupied Greece during the Second World War

-founded in 1942 (5th of october)

-first grants from Oxfam to South Africa came in 1956

- Oxfam International was formed in 1995

- when the wared ended, Oxfam continued  sending materials and financial aid to groups aiding poor people throughout Europe

-the first shop opened if braodstreed, oxford in 1947

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-The International red cross and red crecent movement started in 1863 and was inspired by Swiss businessman Henry Dunant.

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-There are 32 Urban Outfitters locations in the United Kingdom as of October 24, 2021. The Country with the most number of Urban Outfitters locations in the UK is England, with 28 locations, which is 87% of all Urban Outfitters locations in the UK.

-they sell vintage, boheminan and hipster style male and female clothing, accessories and home decor/furniture

-they offer payment methods such as paypal, clearpay, klarna and also give student discounts

-they give you 30 days from the date of delivery to return your order

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Levi Strauss & Co. believes that clothes — and how you make them — can make a difference. We are driven by our purpose: to deliver profits through principles to make an outsized impact on the world.

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Levi Strauss Home

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Levi’s® by Levi’s®, exclusively at Levi’s® Haus, London

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-zara is cortibuting to sustainabilty through labeelingclothes 'join life'. these clothes contain raw materials that help reduce environmental impact. ( https://www.zara.com/uk/en/join-life-woman-new-in-l2975.html )

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NEW-JOIN LIFE COLLECTION-COLLECTION-WOMAN | ZARA United Kingdom

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-zara is cortibuting to sustainabilty through labeelingclothes 'join life'. these clothes contain raw materials that help reduce environmental impact. ( https://www.zara.com/uk/en/join-life-woman-new-in-l2975.html )

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In my opinion, i think tiktok majorly ifluenced fahionas during the lockdonw periond, old trends were coming back and people became more out of their comfort zone

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Whether you use TikTok or not, the global social media app has become one of the most influential platforms for the fashion industry. With the hashtag #FashionTikTok trending with over seven billion views, this massive community is only continuing to grow.

The British Fashion Council recently announced TikTok as the principal partner for The Fashion Awards 2021. Aiming to evolve the awards into a worldwide entertainment platform, the partnership will help to celebrate fashion through global streaming and bespoke content creation.

So, if you didn't think TikTok was that influential in the fashion industry before, this massive partnership certainly emphasises it now.

Fashion trends dominate TikTok's fashion content. These appear on a users' FYP (for you page) and can feature anything from a clothing haul to styling inspiration. TikTok provides an accessible platform for creators, which is why these fashion trends and the products included often go viral.

From videos such as 'outfits inspired by zodiac signs' to 'items ordered on Amazon vs how they turned out', TikTok is home to a plethora of creative content. In particular, the 'TikTok made me buy it trend' was highly influential in getting users to purchase different products after viewing them via this viral trend.

Cassandra Russell, Head of Fashion, Luxury, Beauty and Retail Brand Partnerships (EMEA) at TikTok, said: "The impact the TikTok community has made on the fashion industry this year has been incredible, from driving new fashion trends like , to bringing back old ones like or . TikTok has fast become a home for fashion creators, designers and stylists to find their voice, collaborate, share their unique style and create the next big fashion trend.

"TikTok is all about creativity and self-expression, which has huge synergies with the fashion industry. As the community continues to creatively interpret trends in new ways, conventional style rules are challenged and real originality is born on the platform."

@laurenwolfe
Clothes I ordered on amazon vs. how they turned out #amazonfavorites #founditonamazon #fashiontiktok #summerstyle

♬ need to know x goosebumps DJ Lilli - DJ Lilli

As retail opportunities increase on the app, many fashion brands have joined in on the action. TikTok allows brands to reach consumers through the influencers that interest them. Influencer partnerships are a popular marketing strategy for fashion brands on the platform, as these paid adverts can generate both brand awareness and sales.

John Mooney, Global Brand Creative Lead at ASOS, said: "TikTok is a creative and very fun platform, so it gives us license to play with that in a way that's engaging for our customers.

"We're always evolving our content, social media strategy and channel focus to ensure we're staying relevant to our fashion-loving 20-something customers. When TikTok exploded in popularity during lockdown, we knew we had to be part of that exciting journey."

@asos
The Black Panther Party. Nino Brown. Michael Jordan 🤝 Just some of fashion's major Black influences ✊ From the iconic @MrSchnack #asostiktakeover #fashioninspo #styletips

♬ original sound - asos

Fanbytes is a UK social media and influencer marketing organisation, that helps brands to engage with Gen Z audiences in interactive ways. Previously working with brands including Boohoo and Converse, Fanbytes helps to generate content that is part of the fashion community on TikTok.

Sophie Freeman, Fashion and Beauty Director at Fanbytes, said: "If fashion brands aren't already on TikTok, then they are trying to get on it and work out how to do so. TikTok has brought about a new way of creating and communicating to the customer, in a way that brings a brand's persona to life.

"People can get to know a brand on TikTok in a way that feels as though they are getting to know a real person. The brand story comes alive and the ability to see how a product goes from ideation to reality can be communicated to the customer through beautiful and often hilarious content."

Another way fashion retailers have used the app is through streaming fashion industry events. In September, TikTok hosted its first virtual fashion month. TikTok Fashion Month saw the platform live-stream two events a week for brands including Louis Vuitton and Yves Saint Lauren .

This is hugely influential on fashion retail, as the platform makes fashion events accessible and interactive. They pull interest into the industry and the brands creating this content.

Cassandra Russell emphasises how these events help the platform to support the growth of fashion talent. She said: "We partnered with the British Fashion Council on NEWGEN, to help nurture the next generation of emerging designers, while also giving our TikTok community access to the life and vibrancy of London Fashion Week.

"We're also now the principal partner for The Fashion Awards 2021 on 29 November. We'll be presenting from the red carpet ceremony, before the show and through a live broadcast, with more exciting activations planned with a host of creators."

@bfcnewgen
Behind the scenes at @eftychia.co SS22 #LFW show. Which look is your favourite? #TikTokFashionMonth #BFCNEWGEN

♬ original sound - BFCNEWGEN

However, live-streaming isn't only limited to events. TikTok has recently launched its new live shopping experience. This aims to offer solutions, features and advertising tools to allow businesses to engage with customers. Along with maximising TikTok's ecommerce potential.

TikTok Shopping provides a retail experience on the platform. It allows brands to add a shopping tab to their TikTok profile and tag products directly in videos.

Sportswear brand Ellesse has begun using these new features in unique and creative ways. The brand's #BeBold campaign , which has racked up over 3.7 billion views, saw Ellesse team up with TikTok for the first shoppable livestream concert hosted by a fashion brand with a music artist.

Commenting on TikTok's shopping features, Cassandra Russell, said: "With an ever-growing number of UK shoppers turning to digital platforms for both inspiration and product discovery, there's a huge amount to be excited about when it comes to ecommerce. Our community is constantly trading tips and advice on the latest products and doing so in creative ways on the platform."

Since the app launched in 2016, TikTok's influence on the fashion industry has grown quickly. Whether that's style trends or shopping on the app, the platform plays a huge role in fashion industry and will likely continue to do so for some time.

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How TikTok is influencing fashion retail | The Industry Fashion

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Whether you use TikTok or not, the global social media app has become one of the most influential platforms for the fashion industry. With the hashtag #FashionTikTok trending with over seven billion views, this massive community is only continuing to grow. The British Fashion Council recently announced TikTok as the...

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HARRY Styles graced the cover of American Vogue in November 2020 sporting a Gucci dress.

Although many high-profile celebrities and politicians praised Styles for his bravery, fashion icon Billy Porter felt differently.

What did Billy Porter say about Harry Styles' Vogue cover?

Harry Styles made headlines after he became the magazine's first male cover star, and one to don a dress.

He won praise from the likes of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez for his choice.

American actor and singer Billy Porter, however, hit out at the publication for choosing a white heterosexual male for their cover.

Porter has been known for his eclectic red carpet fashion over the years, often sporting ball gowns, platform boots, and quirky accessories.

"I changed the whole game," he told the Sunday Times. "And that is not ego, that is just fact. I was the first one doing it and now everybody is doing it.

"I feel like the fashion industry has accepted me because they have to. I'm not necessarily convinced, and here is why: I created the conversation, and yet Vogue still put Harry Styles, a straight white man, in a dress on their cover for the first time."

He aimed his comments at Vogue, and not Styles personally.

"I'm not dragging Harry Styles, but he is the one you're going to try and use to represent this new conversation?" he asked rhetorically.

"He doesn't care, he's just doing it because it's the thing to do. This is politics for me. This is my life. I had to fight my entire life to get to the place where I could wear a dress to the Oscars and not be gunned down. All he has to do is be white and straight."

After getting some backlash for his comments about Styles, Porter issued an apology to the singer on The Late Show.

Porter said: "Harry Styles, I apologize to you for having your name in my mouth. It's not about you. The conversation is not about you.

"The conversation is actually deeper than that.

"It is about the systems of oppression and erasure of people of color who contribute to the culture.

"Now, that's a lot to unpack. I'm willing to unpack it, sans the dragging and cancel culture of the internet, because I do not now, nor will ever, adjudicate my life or humanity in sound bites on social media.

"So when you're ready to have the real conversation, call a bitch. OK? I'm ready to have it!"

Porter then concluded his statement by saying he did not intend to hurt Styles, stating: "I'm sorry, Harry. I didn't mean no harm. I'm a gay man.

"We like Harry, he's cute!"

When is Harry Styles releasing his new album?

Styles is set to dominate the airwaves once more after secretly recording his third album.

Due to the pandemic, the record's release was pushed back, but it is now hoped that fans won't have long to wait to hear the new music.

A source said: "Harry started working on the album in early 2020 and had a few writing sessions under his belt before the pandemic really took hold.

"As a result plans were put on ice but most of the record ended up being recorded in the UK.

"Right now exact details are top secret but the track listing should be decided soon.

"Harry is really excited about the album."

The singer is in for a busy 12 months with the release of two films - My Policeman and Don't Worry Darling - as well as new music and his global tour.

Harry's last album, Fine Line, topped the US Billboard 200 on its release in December 2019.

The album's single Watermelon Sugar gave Harry his first Grammy Award for Best Pop Solo Performance, helping to establish him as 1D's stand-out star.

Currently, on tour, it was announced that the former 1D star will perform the last date of his Love on Tour show at the Simmons Bank Arena in Little Rock, Arkansas on November 24, 2021.

Who is Harry Styles dating?

Styles is currently dating Hollywood actress Olivia Wilde.

They were first pictured holding hands at his manager Jeff Azoff's wedding, and have since been seen arriving back at Harry's LA home together.

According to People, the pair "seem very serious" and "spend all their time together".

Olivia and former husband Jason Sudekis announced their split at the end of last year - revealing they secretly broke off their engagement at the start of 2020 but kept it under wraps for months.

They had been together since 2013 after meeting when Jason worked on Saturday Night Live.

Harry has previously dated a string of women including Taylor Swift, Kendall Jenner, and most recently, model Camille Rowe.

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What did Billy Porter say about Harry Styles' Vogue cover?

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HARRY Styles graced the cover of American Vogue in November 2020 sporting a Gucci dress. Although many high-profile celebrities and politicians praised Styles for his bravery, fashion icon Billy Porter felt differently. Harry Styles made headlines after he became the magazine's first male cover star, and one to don a dress.

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Tiffany's liked it, so they put a ring necklace on it.

Beyoncé and Jay-Z stunned fans on Sunday, debuting a new campaign titled "About Love" for Tiffany & Co. featuring the singer wearing the brand's iconic 128.54-carat Tiffany Diamond, becoming only the fourth woman - and first Black woman - ever to do so since it was found in 1877.

Previous wearers of the diamond, reportedly worth over $30 million, were socialite Mrs. E. Sheldon Whitehouse in 1957, Audrey Hepburn in 1961 while promoting "Breakfast at Tiffany's," and Lady Gaga at the 2019 Academy Awards.

Previously: Lady Gaga shines in 128-carat diamond necklace last worn by Audrey Hepburn at the 2019 Oscars

"Beyoncé and JAY-Z are the epitome of the modern love story," Alexandre Arnault, Tiffany's executive vice president of product and communications said in a statement. "As a brand that has always stood for love, strength and self-expression, we could not think of a more iconic couple that better represents Tiffany's values. We are honored to have the Carters as a part of the Tiffany family."

Beyoncé's look, a form-fitting, floor-length black gown and gloves with a chic updo, is reminiscent of Hepburn; while Jay-Z's hair style appears to be an homage to artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, whose never-before-seen work of art titled "Equals Pi" - largely covered in Tiffany blue - also appears in the ad.

"As part of a private collection from its creation until now, this campaign marks the work-of-art's first public appearance, propelling Tiffany's long-standing tradition of working with New York creatives forward," reads a Tiffany & Co. press release shared Monday. "Ushering in a new brand identity, this campaign embodies the beauty of love through time and all its diverse facets, forging a new vision of love today."

The unearthed Basquiat work drew some backlash from fans on social media, some of whom took issue with a late artist's work only becoming public to be used in a brand promotion.

"they been hiding a basquiat for decades just to use it for a Tiffany's ad?" one Twitter user asked.

"kinda gross imo like these pieces should be able to be seen by everyone, thats literally what basquiat woulda wanted," another remarked. Basquiat, known as one of the most influential artists of his time, died in 1988 at age 27.

The ad debuted on Beyoncé's Instagram page Sunday before Tiffany's added a new video to its social media channels and an image at the top of its website.

"Love is the diamond that the jewelry and art decorate," says a quote attributed to Beyoncé and Jay-Z.

There's more on the way from the Carters and Tiffanys: A film, directed by Emmanuel Adjei and filmed by Jay-Z on a Super 8 camera, will feature a reimagining of "Moon River" by Beyoncé, paying homage to "Breakfast at Tiffany's." It's due on the brand's website Sept. 15.

Tiffany & Co. also pledged to donate $2 million to scholarship and internship programs for HBCUs as a part of the Carters' partnership. The brand says additional details on the initiative are "forthcoming."

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Beyoncé stuns fans in Tiffany's necklace previously worn by Audrey Hepburn, Lady Gaga

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Tiffany's liked it, so they put a ring necklace on it. Beyoncé and Jay-Z stunned fans on Sunday, debuting a new campaign titled "About Love" for Tiffany & Co. featuring the singer wearing the brand's iconic 128.54-carat Tiffany Diamond, becoming only the fourth woman - and first Black woman - ever to do so since it was found in 1877.

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Written by Toyin Owoseje, CNN

Beyoncé has made fashion history as the first Black woman to wear the iconic 128.54 carat Tiffany Diamond.

The Grammy-winning performer wears the stunning piece of jewelry, which features one of the world's largest yellow diamonds, as she and her rapper husband Jay-Z become the faces of Tiffany & Co's new "About Love" campaign.

"Love is the diamond that the jewelry and art decorate," the power couple said in a press release on Monday.

The Tiffany Diamond was originally unearthed in South Africa in 1877.

Since then it has been worn by Mary Whitehouse, wife of American diplomat Edwin Sheldon Whitehouse, Hollywood icon Audrey Hepburn, and singer Lady Gaga.

Beyoncé and Jay-Z's shoot is the first time the diamond has been featured in an advertising campaign, Tiffany's said in the press release.

Beyoncé shared some of the striking images on her Instagram page.

In one photo Jay-Z, 51, reclines in a chair as he gazes at the "Lemonade" hitmaker who channels her inner Hepburn in a black gown, paired with black opera gloves and a chic updo. A painting from Jean-Michel Basquiat's private collection called "Equals Pi," which resembles the signature Tiffany Blue, provides a fitting backdrop.

Jay-Z adds some luxury to his black tuxedo by wearing Jean Schlumberger's legendary Bird on a Rock brooch, reconstructed as a pair of one-of-a-kind cuff links.

"Beyoncé and Jay-Z are the epitome of the modern love story," Alexandre Arnault, executive vice president of product and communications, said in the release. "As a brand that has always stood for love, strength and self-expression, we could not think of a more iconic couple that better represents Tiffany's values. We are honored to have the Carters as a part of the Tiffany family."

The "About Love" campaign, shot by Mason Poole, is launching globally on September 2.

As part of the partnership, Beyoncé and Jay-Z have also filmed a video advert which will feature Beyoncé's rendition of "Moon River," the famed song from the 1961 movie "Breakfast At Tiffany's."

Tiffany & Co said it will donate $2 million towards scholarship and internship programs for Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). These are institutions of higher education in the US that were established before the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that were intended to serve the African-American community.

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beyoncé becomes first black woman to wear iconic tiffany diamond - cnn

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Beyoncé becomes first Black woman to wear iconic Tiffany Diamond

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Written by Toyin Owoseje, CNN Beyoncé has made fashion history as the first Black woman to wear the iconic 128.54 carat Tiffany Diamond. The Grammy-winning performer wears the stunning piece of jewelry, which features one of the world's largest yellow diamonds, as she and her rapper husband Jay-Z become the faces of Tiffany & Co's new "About Love" campaign.

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The news of Virgil Abloh's passing late this year sent seismic shockwaves across the world far beyond the fashion industry. Acres of Instagram posts memorialised Abloh as one of a kind, a culture shifter, a game changer, a Renaissance man. And indeed he was all of the above. But looking back at an interview I conducted with Abloh in April 2021, it is clear that his metier was far more than designer. He was a force for social change whose work included a blueprint for Black advancement so that others could follow in his footsteps.

"My career isn't about my own achievements. It's about the furtherment of my culture within fashion, and writing that in the history books," he said. Abloh wanted Black people to "write our own history within our control" and saw enabling others as his most important work. "I've always been looking to build a bridge."

Abloh's focus was not always overtly on race, but he identified with the Black condition. "There's an inherent pressure, an inherent frustration, a sadness about how difficult it is to exist within the prejudices," he said. "There's this huge conversation that's happening right now about the obviousness that Black culture is at the epicentre of this big cultural movement within music, fashion and art, yet it's often not credited," he added, citing the multibillion-dollar sneaker market with its vibrant resale culture and the invention of hip-hop, "now the number one genre of music."

For Abloh, at the centre of the movement was a kind of cultural remix, which he embraced in his own work. "There's this synthesising of things - and so, in the same way, I applied my thoughts to my creations and tried to make the world an inclusive place."

Abloh was ultimately designing far more than products. He was designing a community. "It's important that today's young generation knows who they are, and I can offer a platform for them to be able to achieve that. I see a change in my lifetime if I can create change within my ecosystem and build community," he explained.

Collaboration figured deeply in Abloh's work. And though this approach was often the target of his critics, it was key to his sense of Black culture and the empowerment he aimed to enable.

"So where did the taboo of collaboration come from? It came from this idea that you invent, you're an inventor, which means you control your mind. For us, it's ancestral. We huddle around a community. Black culture isn't just individuals. We were forced to band together. So our traditions, our way of gathering - that's ancestral."

Black culture isn't just individuals. We were forced to band together. So our traditions, our way of gathering - that's ancestral.

"I think of the things that could go on my headstone," he mused eerily. "Things like: he obliterated - not literally but figuratively - the idea within our culture that collaboration is pejorative, that it's a cop-out or something."

"The way I collaborate is very important because my whole ambition is to uplift," he explained. "You can collaborate and be dwarfed or be taken advantage of, but what I do is create conduits that are for freedom of expression. I feel that the true work ahead for my community is to keep striving to create places that give us a free platform to express ourselves without having to compromise our integrity and vision. We must keep asking the question: how do we get to the finish line without being edited or compromised or watered down? So I make open spaces. The creative is the client. There's no editing."

For Abloh, being the voice of a community was a personal decision that was not without its challenges. "I made the choice to be out in the middle of the street and try to progress, but there's going to be moments that are difficult. But his mission was always about far more than himself. "You can tell I'm trying to crowd the space because I'd rather it not just be me; it's like keep the door open, keep it cracked open and try to build a community. I'm not doing it for any sort of gold star."

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Virgil Abloh's Blueprint for Black Advancement

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The news of Virgil Abloh's passing late this year sent seismic shockwaves across the world far beyond the fashion industry. Acres of Instagram posts memorialised Abloh as one of a kind, a culture shifter, a game changer, a Renaissance man. And indeed he was all of the above.