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Celebrities Spotted Out and About – Week of October 27 | OK! Magazine

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Celebrities Spotted Out and About – Week of October 27 | OK! Magazine

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Celebrities Spotted Out and About - Week of October 27

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Nick Lachey, Vanessa Lachey, Lindsay Price and Curtis Stone attended the annual AdoptTogether Baby Ball Gala at NeueHouse in Hollywood. Guests enjoyed cocktails by Carbonadi vodka. Chef Graham Elliot and Sarah Michelle Gellar attended the Capital One Celebration of the launch of the new Capital One SavorSM Mastercard

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Ikaria Hosts Private Dinner at Casa Tua to Celebrate the Goddess Collection - World Red Eye | World Red Eye

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Ikaria Hosts Private Dinner at Casa Tua to Celebrate the Goddess Collection - World Red Eye | World Red Eye

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Miami Beach, FL - October 21, 2017 - An intimate group of guests enjoyed dinner at Casa Tua hosted by Ikaria founder Lisa Storie. The dinner was held in celebration of Ikaria Resort Wear's debut Goddess collection of luxury beach dress cover-ups. The evening began with guests enjoying cocktails at the terrace bar followed by a dinner where they sampled the chef's favorites. Crafted in 100% silk, embedded with Swarovski crystal, and hand-finished with European detailing, Ikaria styles are inspired by the ever-alluring Greek islands.

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Ikaria Hosts Private Dinner at Casa Tua to Celebrate the Goddess Collection - World Red Eye

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Miami Beach, FL - October 21, 2017 - An intimate group of guests enjoyed dinner at Casa Tua hosted by Ikaria founder Lisa Storie. The dinner was held in celebration of Ikaria Resort Wear's debut Goddess collection of luxury beach dress cover-ups.

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Ikaria Resort Wear Fashion Commercial Production | Video Production

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Ikaria Resort Wear Fashion Commercial Production | Video Production

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Los Angeles Production Company | Tiger House Films

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About This Project

Tiger House Films was approached by Lisa Storie, CEO of Ikaria Resort Wear, to produce a fashion commercial production for her debut collection of beautiful, luxurious coverups. We teamed up with photography duo Melis+Dainon to create a campaign for this new luxury brand inspired by travels throughout the world to exotic coastal destinations such as St Tropez, Monte Carlo and the Caribbean.

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Ikaria Resort Wear Fashion Commercial Production | Video Production

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About This Project Tiger House Films was approached by Lisa Storie, CEO of Ikaria Resort Wear, to produce a fashion commercial production for her debut collection of beautiful, luxurious coverups. We teamed up with photography duo Melis+Dainon to create a campaign for this new luxury brand inspired by travels throughout the world to exotic coastal destinations such as St Tropez, Monte Carlo and the Caribbean.

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IKARIA Resort Wear Summer 2018 (Various Campaigns)

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IKARIA Resort Wear Summer 2018 (Various Campaigns)

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IKARIA Resort Wear Summer 2018 (Various Campaigns)

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Lessons And Inspiration: 8 Female Entrepreneurs Rocking Markets - Ms. Career Girl

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Lessons And Inspiration: 8 Female Entrepreneurs Rocking Markets - Ms. Career Girl

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Despite decades of feminist activism and hard work by women across countless industries, breaking into the business world as a woman is still an uphill battle. That's why we all need role models to prove that what we dream is possible.

One of the things that's really changed about women in business, recently, in stark contrast to past generations, is that those at the top of the heap are more diverse, showing just how many ways women are breaking the mold. So look to the women who have come before you - from old school leaders like Oprah Winfrey who have been on the scene for decades to new startup developers like Hayley Barna of Birchbox - women are proving our status as professional powerhouses.

Study Up

One of the most evident lessons from the most recent generation of women startup founders is that intellectual women rule the day. For example, Jenny Griffiths, the CEO of Snap Tech, came up with the original idea for her business while studying computer science at the University of Bristol, while Saasha Celestial-One pursued an MBA at Stanford before launching Olio, a food sharing startup.

You can certainly turn to a less traditional knowledge base for your startup inspiration; as a woman, you need to be the smartest, most determined person in the room all the time or no one will listen. Men will talk over you and funders will reject you, but smart women bounce back because, as Barna observes, even if you fail you'll learn a lot. Continuing to learn is absolutely vital to success, even if that success is a long way down the road.

Look To Your Roots

Some of the best business ideas stem from personal experiences that are then transformed into brands because this inextricably links a company to its founder. That's exactly what Lisa Storie, founder of Ikaria Resort Wear did when she took her lifelong obsession with the Pacific Ocean and turned it into a lifestyle brand and aesthetic foundation.

Ikaria is a brand meant for island hoppers and yacht owners, people who are part of or aspire to join the jet set. Storie herself stakes a claim to trans-Pacific roots, making her home in Santa Monica and tracing her maternal ancestry to Japan. The company blossomed forth from there.

Defy Discrimination

Discrimination is a persistent problem for women determined to pursue their entrepreneurial dreams. In fact, it's so pervasive that Penelope Gazin and Kate Dwyer, founders of Witschy, created a fake male co-founder to help them sidestep investor bias. This was after repeat attempts to develop the business with no male names attached - during which time they were harassed and demeaned.

Gazin and Dwyer's story is a familiar one, especially to women in tech who report high rates of sexual harassment as minorities within their industry. It's only as women have begun networking amongst ourselves and sharing our stories that we realized just how common these problems are - that we aren't alone.

Rest And Reflect

Standing in the minority as a female startup founder is hard, which makes it important to take time away to rest, recharge, and reflect on your work. When Net-A-Porter founder Natalie Massanet found herself on the verge of her 50th birthday, she went on vacation and spent some time deciding what her next steps were. Realizing she was at a turning point in her career, she opted to take 18 months away from new ventures, ultimately joining the fashion e-commerce firm and former competitor Farfetch.

Whether you're at the top of your game or struggling to make it, media groundbreaker and billionaire Oprah Winfrey leaves us with the most important wisdom - to be thankful for everything you have. If all you can think about is what's next, what more you could do or get, you'll always feel like you're behind. But when you're thankful for every step along this road, for the simple chance to try your hand at the crazy world of entrepreneurship, you'll be more joyful in your work.

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Lessons And Inspiration: 8 Female Entrepreneurs Rocking Markets - Ms. Career Girl

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Despite decades of feminist activism and hard work by women across countless industries, breaking into the business world as a woman is still an uphill battle. That's why we all need role models to prove that what we dream is possible.

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4 Trends Pushing Fashion Startups Forward | Young Upstarts

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4 Trends Pushing Fashion Startups Forward | Young Upstarts

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In recent years, we've seen serious changes in the fashion industry, including the rise of athleisure, broader plus-size offerings, and increased options for women with religious restrictions on their clothing. What's remarkable about these changes, though, is that the real game changers come from fashion startups - people who are thinking differently about what it means to look good.

Startups have an advantage when it comes to pushing the limits because they can start from a place of innovation, rather than disrupting a preexisting mode of production. As this year's New York Fashion Week winds down, take a step back from the runway and discover what's next in style.

1. Sustainable Strategies.

Sustainability has been on the rise for years in fields from high-end restaurants to car manufacturing, but sustainability demands a new way of thinking when it comes to fashion. It means discarding the cheap stream of fast fashion you'll find at Forever 21 and H&M, or even at Ann Taylor, and opting for local, handcrafted slow fashion. The alternative is filling our landfills with synthetic fibers that we wear for a season and then toss.

Independent designers making garments that actually last are the future, and when they're using sustainable, natural fibers like those made by Lenzing brands, they can really make their mark. Lenzing makes textiles from 100% recycled cotton as well as material made from cellulose, known as Tencel. Cotton farming is a water-intensive process and also relies on a heavy chemical load to kill off pests, so ditching virgin cotton should be a top priority among designers.

2. Aspirational Elegance.

On the far end of the spectrum from mainstream athleisure are aspirational brands that thrive on the growing - and increasingly affordable - cruise industry. They combine comfort with high fashion, beachside relaxation with socialite parties, and they thrive on their ability to move between situations. This is exactly what Ikaria Resort Wear creates, combining kaftans with silk, the Caribbean with cocktails. They blur the border between eveningwear and swimsuit cover-ups.

Modern women are all about convenience, but they want to look elegant in their simplicity, which is why convertible styles made from aspirational fabrics, like 100% silk, are must-haves. Whether hanging around your own pool with friends or the deck of a yacht, the aim is to project wealth and status.

3. Tech Tools.

Not all fashion trends hinge on style, but rather brands can gain the upper hand by embracing the latest technology. After all, most shopping - or at least the initial browsing - takes place online today, so it's important to build mobile device ready sites, consider the benefits of having an app, and simplify and organize your offerings to be easily perused on digital platforms.

In a similar vein, leading designers can only beat out the competition by embracing the power of big data for retail. Backed by digitally savvy startups like Lesara, companies are using data to cut waste, predict new trends, and move stock within an agile environment. It's all about the ability to adapt.

4. Body Diversity.

Finally, while disabled people have always been fashion conscious, designers haven't always reflected on differing style needs. Whether it's the simple fact that an outfit looks different when seated in a wheelchair or that clothing doesn't always fit around an ostomy bag or feeding tube, disabled fashionistas have always settled for less. Now, thanks to startups like Patti + Ricky they don't have to.

Pattie + Ricky design adaptive clothing including slings, wheelchair gloves, specially fitted pants and sweaters, and even jewelry for hearing aids, but what's most important about these garments is that they go beyond function to emphasize fashion. Disabled people can finally dress to impress, not just to get by.

Clothing should be for everybody. It should be affordable, functional, and accessible. And it should be socially responsible. We're entering a moment when fashion designers and retail outlets are aiming to do more than just turn a profit. Ultimately, though, consumers need to put their money where their mouth is regarding the slow fashion revolution, and the designers behind it, if they want to keep these styles at the fore.

Young Upstarts is a business and technology blog that champions new ideas, innovation and entrepreneurship. It focuses on highlighting young people and small businesses, celebrating their vision and role in changing the world with their ideas, products and services.

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In recent years, we've seen serious changes in the fashion industry, including the rise of athleisure, broader plus-size offerings, and increased options for women with religious restrictions on their clothing. What's remarkable about these changes, though, is that the real game changers come from fashion startups - people who are thinking differently about what it means to look good.

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Lessons And Inspiration: 8 Female Entrepreneurs Rocking Markets - Ms. Career Girl

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Lessons And Inspiration: 8 Female Entrepreneurs Rocking Markets - Ms. Career Girl

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Despite decades of feminist activism and hard work by women across countless industries, breaking into the business world as a woman is still an uphill battle. That's why we all need role models to prove that what we dream is possible.

One of the things that's really changed about women in business, recently, in stark contrast to past generations, is that those at the top of the heap are more diverse, showing just how many ways women are breaking the mold. So look to the women who have come before you - from old school leaders like Oprah Winfrey who have been on the scene for decades to new startup developers like Hayley Barna of Birchbox - women are proving our status as professional powerhouses.

Study Up

One of the most evident lessons from the most recent generation of women startup founders is that intellectual women rule the day. For example, Jenny Griffiths, the CEO of Snap Tech, came up with the original idea for her business while studying computer science at the University of Bristol, while Saasha Celestial-One pursued an MBA at Stanford before launching Olio, a food sharing startup.

You can certainly turn to a less traditional knowledge base for your startup inspiration; as a woman, you need to be the smartest, most determined person in the room all the time or no one will listen. Men will talk over you and funders will reject you, but smart women bounce back because, as Barna observes, even if you fail you'll learn a lot. Continuing to learn is absolutely vital to success, even if that success is a long way down the road.

Look To Your Roots

Some of the best business ideas stem from personal experiences that are then transformed into brands because this inextricably links a company to its founder. That's exactly what Lisa Storie, founder of Ikaria Resort Wear did when she took her lifelong obsession with the Pacific Ocean and turned it into a lifestyle brand and aesthetic foundation.

Ikaria is a brand meant for island hoppers and yacht owners, people who are part of or aspire to join the jet set. Storie herself stakes a claim to trans-Pacific roots, making her home in Santa Monica and tracing her maternal ancestry to Japan. The company blossomed forth from there.

Defy Discrimination

Discrimination is a persistent problem for women determined to pursue their entrepreneurial dreams. In fact, it's so pervasive that Penelope Gazin and Kate Dwyer, founders of Witschy, created a fake male co-founder to help them sidestep investor bias. This was after repeat attempts to develop the business with no male names attached - during which time they were harassed and demeaned.

Gazin and Dwyer's story is a familiar one, especially to women in tech who report high rates of sexual harassment as minorities within their industry. It's only as women have begun networking amongst ourselves and sharing our stories that we realized just how common these problems are - that we aren't alone.

Rest And Reflect

Standing in the minority as a female startup founder is hard, which makes it important to take time away to rest, recharge, and reflect on your work. When Net-A-Porter founder Natalie Massanet found herself on the verge of her 50th birthday, she went on vacation and spent some time deciding what her next steps were. Realizing she was at a turning point in her career, she opted to take 18 months away from new ventures, ultimately joining the fashion e-commerce firm and former competitor Farfetch.

Whether you're at the top of your game or struggling to make it, media groundbreaker and billionaire Oprah Winfrey leaves us with the most important wisdom - to be thankful for everything you have. If all you can think about is what's next, what more you could do or get, you'll always feel like you're behind. But when you're thankful for every step along this road, for the simple chance to try your hand at the crazy world of entrepreneurship, you'll be more joyful in your work.

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Lessons And Inspiration: 8 Female Entrepreneurs Rocking Markets - Ms. Career Girl

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Despite decades of feminist activism and hard work by women across countless industries, breaking into the business world as a woman is still an uphill battle. That's why we all need role models to prove that what we dream is possible.

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Meet the Goddesses of Ikaria - IkariaResortWear

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Meet the Goddesses of Ikaria - IkariaResortWear

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IKARIA is luxury resort wear, redefined. We've reimagined luxury resort wear creating a refined statement with elegant, bold luxurious and lightweight resort dresses, rompers, maxi skirts, and cover-ups.