NEW ARRIVALS
THE BAG
Prada Re-Edition 2000 Sequined Re-Nylon Bag
Paco Rabanne 1969 Nano Gem-Embellished Chainmail Bag
The Row Half Moon Leather Shoulder Bag
THE BRACELET
Boochier Hot Pink Fruit Hoops Buckle Ring
Lauren Rubinski Small 14-karat Gold and Enamel Bracelet
Bea Bongiasca WOW Enameled 9K Yellow Gold Earrings
THE SHOE
Gianvito Rossi Futura 95mm Wedge Mules
The Attico Nanci Embellished PVC Mules
GREENAISSANCE
Both perfectly natural and unsettingly artificial, the color is suddenly everywhere.
Silvia Furmanovich Small Marquetry Wood Jewelry Box
Prada Small Antique Nappa Leather Tote
Machete No. 2 Comb in Stromanthe
Saint Laurent Martha Mules in Crepe Satin
Harwell Godfrey Florite & Moonstone Scarab Pendant
Valentino Embellished Tulle Mini Dress
Green has a contradictory set of cultural underpinnings,” says Kassia St. Clair, a historian and the author of The Secret Lives of Colour. “Green and nature have gone hand in hand for millennia. It is the green parts [of our world] that our species has long depended on. But green has other, less positive connotations, too: poison, greed, naïveté.” No wonder the color has proven such fertile ground for designers lately. Some have looked to its verdant side—with an emerald-hued box adorned in marquetry; a flash of fluorite in a scarab pendant; the stromanthe-like swirls of an acetate comb; and the atmospheric effects of light itself, captured in a balconette bra. Other variations on the hue feel decidedly futuristic, like Khaite’s pre-fall 2023 lookbook, bathed in an anxious corporate glow. Neo-mint was once forecast as the It shade of 2020, but the color cropping up three years later doesn’t feel delayed—its influence is, clearly, evergreen.
