“Alice Gao is New York-based lifestyle and food photographer. She is a serious coffee drinker and mid-century design fanatic. She dreams of one day living in a Tribeca loft with giant windows.”
We asked Alice to take Everlane on her daily travels and capture it for Instagram. We have to say, she’s inspiring us to pack our bags and hit the road.
Follow Alice for Everlane here.
This past January, we visited and documented our factory trip to Dongguan, China. Here’s the owner, Mr. Hong, who worked with us directly on the design and details of our bags and the Reverse-Denim collection.
This summer, we’ll be taking a longer trip to document the factory workers and the story behind each factory.
The person should be:
A great writer with a passion for ad copy
An independent thinker
Not afraid of taking risks
Positive, a great team player
The Reverse-Denim Collection is here.
A look at our Reverse Denim.
“We were exploring different fabrications at the factory and saw a beautiful reverse-denim fabric. We had an idea: What if we fuse it with khaki for contrasting texture and turn it into a bag collection? It has a classic appeal, while still feeling modern. We made the fabric water-resistant and applied it across all five styles. With that, the Reverse-Denim Collection was born.”
Edoardo Zegna, Head of Product
Our summer tee colors have arrived: Meet light blue, sand, fig and mediterranean.
Our Reverse-Denim bag collection is launching next week and we’re tracking where Everlane has gone so far. Tag your Everlane photo with #WhereITravel and we’ll include your trip here.
From left to right:
Houston, Texas with @leahraiffeisen
Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon, Iceland with @Alice_Gao
Salt Flats, UT with @berstreet
Acropolis, Greece with @tiffonator
This week’s tees in Pantone.
Inspiration for the soft colors of our summer tees. See them here. Get them next week.
A big day for our team: Everlane on the cover of The New York Times.
The PK illustrated by Quinn Cagney.
The revolution that started in food is expanding to clothing: origins matter…”In the clothing industry, everybody wears it every day, but we have no idea where it comes from,” said Michael Preysman, Everlane’s chief executive and founder. “People are starting to slowly clue in to this notion of where products are made.
— From today’s New York Times article “Newest Front for Fair-Trade Movement Is Retail Clothing”.
The Silk Contrast Placket is here in limited quantity. Two collars. Three colors.
