

Next up, Mulberry, one of Kate’s go-to luxury handbag brands.

They’re known for their structured silhouettes, elegant designs and impeccable craftsmanship. It’s no surprise Kate has turned to Mulberrry for some of her most iconic handbag moments. Since becoming a member of the British Royal Family, we’ve spotted the Princess carry eleven different styles (and we know she carried one or two Mulberry bags before her marriage to Prince William, but I have not kept a record of those). The Princess debuted two new Mulberry bags during a recent visit to the USA in December-the Amberley satchel in green and the Harlow satchel in blue. She also carries the Amberley Crossbody in two colours ( White and Black), the Mini Seaton in Black, the Bayswater Wallet in three different colours (Conker Suede, Black Suede and Buttercream Suede), the Amberley Clutch in Dark Blush, the Small Darley in Red Croc and the Polly Push Lock in Midnight Blue. We suspect Kate’s office has a working relationship with the quintessentially British brand.

We have spotted her carry designs that differ from those available in the company’s off-the-shelf offering. The same bag in Mulberry’s online store does not, it comes with a crossbody strap instead, suggesting it’s bespoke.įor example, the green Amberley carried by Kate features a small tubular top handle. If you’ve seen Kate carry a coloured clutch in recent years, I can almost guarantee it’s the Natasha style from Emmy London. The simple yet sophisticated design has been a mainstay in Kate’s collection for over a decade now–the Princess owns thirteen, YES thirteen, of the bags. The Postbox Maze will be open from Friday 13 September to Monday 16 September, tickets cost £12.50 and are available to book now.Kate’s carried the Natasha clutch in a rainbow of colours since 2012, from classic black suede to sumptuous cupcake pink. It’s time to switch off our phones, wander a crimson maze and enjoy a celebration of fashion and the written word. But with this project for LFW, Hindmarch’s principal aim is to 'celebrate the almost lost art of slow communication'. Now, the designer is bringing her elegant maze to LFW, again immersing customers in the world of their accessories. The Postbox Maze promises to be an imposing sight In February, the designer opened the Weave Project in February which invited customers to clamber through suspended blue woven tubes inspired by her Neeson tote. In 2018 her Chubby Hearts and Chubby Cloud installations featured squashed Valentine's surprises and the world’s largest beanbag respectively. Hindmarch, a keen observer of societal trends as well as changing fashions, is known for weaving her customers into her brand. The official unveiling of Metamorphosis IIIįor the eyes, meanwhile, artefacts loaned by the Postal Museum in Clerkenwell are on display, shifting perspectives on significant historical events.įinally, one can put pen to paper in workshops run by modern calligraphy experts Quill London, with the opportunity to have your handwritten letter posted afterwards. Escher’s Metamorphosis III mural, which was designed 50 years ago for The Hague Post Office.Īs well as navigating its twists and turns, visitors will hear recordings of letters from across the globe, released in collaboration with Letters Live. The titular component of the installation is The Postbox Maze itself, a cherry red three-dimensional maze inspired by the patterns of M. According to Hindmarch, the sleek flap design, inspired by a postbox opening, makes the lightweight gold frame difficult to fit to the bag. The installation, housed once again in Soho's Brewer Street Car Park, will mark the launch of the new Postbox Bag, an accessory more complicated than it looks. This season looks to be no exception, as Hindmarch's just-announced latest immersive installation will celebrate the lost art of letter writing. British bag designer Anya Hindmarch has become known for pulling off some of the most interesting (and Instagrammable) events of London Fashion Week.
