Close X
Tuesday, November 12, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

'Duchess' Blazer By Canadian Brand Smythe Apparent Staple For Kate

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 Oct, 2016 01:42 PM
    HAIDA GWAII, B.C. — Toronto-based fashion label Smythe has become an apparent favourite of the Duchess of Cambridge.
     
    Kate arrived at the remote archipelago Haida Gwaii on Friday dressed in an army green "Duchess" blazer from Smythe's fall collection.
     
    While it was the first glimpse of Kate in this particular blazer, a navy blue version has been a staple in her wardrobe since the 2011 Canadian royal tour.
     
    Smythe co-founders Andrea Lenczner and Christie Smythe say they are thrilled to be included Kate's wardrobe yet again.
     
    An appearance of the duchess wearing particular brand can mean big business for designers.
     
    Barely a day after Kate wore a grey alpaca coat by Toronto label Sentaler, the item sold out online along with many other garments by the designer as orders poured in from all over the world.
     
    The influence the duchess can have on the fashion industry by inspiring both royal watchers and fashion enthusiasts to replicate her look has been dubbed the "Kate effect."
     
    During Prince William and Kate's eight-day tour of British Columbia and Yukon, fans have closely tracked every outfit the duchess has worn.
     
    Bojana Sentaler said Kate's appearance in her label's grey coat on Wednesday brought her brand instant global awareness.
     
    Sentaler said she hopes the attention will help her expand into international markets.
     
    Smythe's made-in-Canada apparel has already gained celebrity attention around the globe, but is founders say they are delighted to see Kate continuing to choose their garments.
     
    “We design with a woman like Kate Middleton in mind: tailored and effortlessly chic," they said in a statement.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Aspiring To Retire? Welcome To Agra

    Aspiring To Retire? Welcome To Agra
    As more and more educated youngsters of Agra flee to greener pastures, the Taj city is becoming a haven for retirees, who find the slow pace of life here in tune with their ageing rhythm.

    Aspiring To Retire? Welcome To Agra

    They Grow Up So Fast: Obama's 17-Year-Old Daughter Joins Other Seniors In Scoping Out Colleges

    They Grow Up So Fast: Obama's 17-Year-Old Daughter Joins Other Seniors In Scoping Out Colleges
    WASHINGTON — Michelle Obama's message for high school seniors fretting about their college prospects is simple.

    They Grow Up So Fast: Obama's 17-Year-Old Daughter Joins Other Seniors In Scoping Out Colleges

    Quebec Rejects Ottawa's Request To Put Right-to-die Legislation On Hold

    Quebec Rejects Ottawa's Request To Put Right-to-die Legislation On Hold
    Quebec's health and justice ministers are saying they will forge ahead with the province's right-to-die law despite a request from Ottawa to put it on hold.

    Quebec Rejects Ottawa's Request To Put Right-to-die Legislation On Hold

    Online Shoppers Opt For Smartphones Over Tablets And Desktops This Holiday Season

    Online Shoppers Opt For Smartphones Over Tablets And Desktops This Holiday Season
    NEW YORK — If the beginning of the holiday season is any indication, it could be a merry mobile Christmas for shoppers.

    Online Shoppers Opt For Smartphones Over Tablets And Desktops This Holiday Season

    Online Shoppers Opt For Smartphones Over Tablets And Desktops This Holiday Season

    Online Shoppers Opt For Smartphones Over Tablets And Desktops This Holiday Season
    NEW YORK — If the beginning of the holiday season is any indication, it could be a merry mobile Christmas for shoppers.

    Online Shoppers Opt For Smartphones Over Tablets And Desktops This Holiday Season

    NASA Finding Bolsters Indian Theory On Black Hole

    NASA Finding Bolsters Indian Theory On Black Hole
    According to mainstream astrophysicists, extremely massive stars collapse into ultra compact objects called black holes whose gravitational field is so powerful that even light cannot escape from its imaginary boundary called "event horizon".

    NASA Finding Bolsters Indian Theory On Black Hole