I’m Afraid That When I Die My Wife Will Sell My Records For What I Told Her I Paid For Them Shirt

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Since starting her line in 2019, Isabella Lalonde of Beepy Bella has become well-known in fashion circles for creating whimsical, fairy-dust-sprinkled jewelry. Her pieces are dotted with natural stones—freshwater pearls and teardrops—and dotted with pendants of mushrooms and crosses, worn by the I’m Afraid That When I Die My Wife Will Sell My Records For What I Told Her I Paid For Them Shirt it is in the first place but likes of Dua Lipa, Bella Hadid, and Halsey. And now Lalonde has transferred that magical air to a T-shirt in a collaboration with the label A.Avaati.Lalonde discovered A.Avaati through Instagram. The Brooklyn-based label, founded by Alex Caivano and Alex De Ronde, had created a shirt called “Body Jewelry,” printed with images of chains, crosses, and charms. “I immediately saw an opportunity to do a similar concept with my own jewelry,” says Lalonde. From there, she reached out to collaborate, giving them creative direction and themes. “It was a symbiotic relationship,” she says.Caivano and De Ronde gave Lalonde’s mystical creations a digital-minded take, resulting in a kaleidoscope of trippy visuals. One shirt, titled “Enhancement of Reality Tee,” is dotted with fungi and fluorescent butterflies. A cherry and pink tie-dye shirt named “Protection of Inner Aura” is decorated with a completely beaded bra. “I love the idea of having a shirt that has another garment on top of it,” she says.While many designers create psychedelic, mushroom-dotted clothing and accessories, Lalonde’s storytelling sets her apart from the pack. “I was able to throw a lot of emotion into them and design them in the same way that I designed my jewelry, which is heavily based on personal experience,” says Lalonde. “There are little elements of myself I’d put into every shirt.” Even though the story may not always be immediately evident to the viewer, this personal bent allows her to experiment freely and go down rabbit holes other designers would not. This is especially apparent in her “Protection From Confusion Tee,” which boasts a pair of fairy wings on its back. “I had the idea to do that because when I was younger, I genuinely believed I had fairy wings,” Lalonde explains. “I was scared of my parents seeing them and being outed!”Designing the T-shirts has provided Lalonde a larger canvas than a necklace or pair of earrings, allowing her to really show off her range. To go a step further, Lalonde collaborated with her sister, Ines, on producing the music for the A.Avaati promo videos. The clips feature an alien-like avatar with elven ears in a digitized, Mars-like universe. While the figure rotates in one of the T-shirts, a bizarre but satisfying cacophony of sweet sounds plays. If you think the short soundtrack sounds how the shirt looks, that was Lalonde’s intention. During the creation process, Lalonde gave her sister prompts like, “how would you describe the sound when you bite into the berry?” or would send time-lapse videos of mushrooms growing.While Lalonde doesn’t have plans to delve further into clothing design just yet, the collaboration with A.Avaati helped her develop her own creative process as a designer. Most of all, it allowed her to put trippier designs out into the world in a new format. “All of these directions I’ve been giving everyone throughout this project, including A.Avaati, and my sister, have been a lot about senses and distorting our senses in terms of making,” says Lalonde. “You ‘hear colors’ and ‘see tastes’. You feel that psychedelic type of disorientation, which is a natural high.”

I’m Afraid That When I Die My Wife Will Sell My Records For What I Told Her I Paid For Them Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

I’ve been wearing a new Chopova Lowena pleated wool skirt this week to walk my dog. Its bright green pleats pump up my personal circumference to about the I’m Afraid That When I Die My Wife Will Sell My Records For What I Told Her I Paid For Them Shirt it is in the first place but width of a doorframe, and the elastic string used in its design means my skirt bounces along as I walk down the sidewalk. Wearing it is an instant mood lifter. But it has also become the talking point in my neighborhood; no fewer than three people tend to stop Molly, my hound, and me on each walk, asking about the skirt or complimenting it. Katie Ruensumran in Simone RochaListen, that could have its downside, but after a year of almost no physical contact, a little fabric pinching or casual chitchat on the sidewalk is definitely welcomed. That’s part of the allure of big-dress dressing—it inspires familiarity and its fair share of ogling too. Lauren Kulchinsky Levison in Molly GoddardThere’s also a deep comfort in wearing something giant and poufy. No tight waists, no sleeves restricting my movement; I just glide around like a brightly colored, crazy cloud. What’s more, if you play your cards right and purchase your big dress a size too large, you can strategically layer an entire outfit underneath. Recently, I’ve been wearing my running clothes—Nike shorts and a black tank—underneath a taffeta Sea dress I bought in the winter. Once 6 p.m. hits, I peel off the dress, and, voilà, ready to hit the pavement. Kindness in LoeweCreative dressers will find other ways to make a giant dress work for them. What’s important to remember is that an oversized frock isn’t just about volume but about interest. Kiko Kostadinov and Marine Serre’s asymmetrical dresses might not have a crinoline-worthy skirt, but they contain layers of bias fabric and the visual appeal to get people talking. Loewe’s mini pouf and Bassike’s cotton number offer the same: clothing that is at once comfortable and a conversation piece. That’s a win-win in my book.

1. Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem. 2. Width is measured across the body of the shirt under the armpits, one way. 3. Sleeves are measured from center back to hem.