The Escape Edit 100 Expertly Curated Vintage items to send you packing before you even book your ticket. + READ THE EDIT
20_ The Bralette Revealed under an open shirt or worn on its own, the Bralette was designed out of necessity over a hundred years ago and has evolved to become anything from a statement essential to a building block. + READ THE EDIT
19_ The White Tee The ultimate wardrobe staple, in a baggy ‘boyfriend’ fit, or as a tight baby T, drapey and loose or crisp and boxy, invented in the late 1800s by William Cotton, the White T-shirt was a garment for the people and has stayed that way. + READ THE EDIT
The Phoebe Philo Edit It's official. After a three-year hiatus, Phoebe Philo is baaaack! That's all the reason we need to put together an edit of past-season favorites by the designer. + READ THE EDIT
18_ The Silk Camisole Slip it on, worn loose and barely there, a Silk Camisole is perfect for Summer night or Summer strolls. A piece that was historically designed as an intimate is now an indispensable item for any wardrobe. + READ THE EDIT
17_ The Striped Shirt Originally designed as a uniform for the French navy in the 1850s, but later made iconic when worn on seaside holidays by the likes of Coco Chanel, Brigitte Bardot, and Pablo Picasso, a Stripe Top, Marinière or Breton shirt as it’s commonly known, with its classic blue and white horizontal stripes is an essential for seafarers and city slickers today. + READ THE EDIT
16_ The Cotton Dress The perfect cotton dress needs no accessories. Slip on a simple sandal and step out into the sun. + READ THE EDIT
15_ The Straw Bag From day to night, city to market, beach to bar, The Straw Bag has gone from a practical, multi-purpose basket designed for utility in ancient times to an essential accessory for the spring and summer months. + READ THE EDIT
