Eric Emanuel Marks a New Chapter With First Seasonal Collection
Comprising tailored essentials, colorful, textured knits, retro sports gear, branded underwear, and more, the label's inaugural SS25 collection expands on its sports-focused aesthetic with playful colors and textures. A range of cable-knit shorts and zip-up hoodies is cast in off-white, minty green, deep blue, and yellow. Bradley layers these core pieces with stand-out tops, including a green cropped mesh jersey, emblazoned with a pink 91, and an orange and yellow tie-dye canvas shirt.
In other looks, Emanuel continues to evolve his signature shorts design with new materials, including green, pink, and brown pairs made from a plush knit. Summer stripes also make an appearance in chunky knit sets comprising button-up shirts and shorts in pink and yellow colorways. The collection is topped off with more elevated pieces, including classic Oxford-style shirting, denim shirts, and the linen track pants, which feature a contrast panel down the side legs.
The Eric Emanuel SS25 Collection launches first with the Summer Cableknit Shorts & Zip-Ups in Navy, Green & Yellow, Oxford Shirting in Blue, Pink and White, and Linen Track Pants in Brown/Blue, Green/Blue, and Ivory/Blue, today at thebrand's web store. The brand will subsequently launch its Striped-Knit Shorts & Button-Downs on June 6. See the gallery above for a deep dive into the lookbook.
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New York Post
22 minutes ago
- New York Post
A studio in a Beatles-inspired NYC co-op asks $425K
By the time Dr. Scott Keller walked through the whimsical lobby of 215 E. 24th St. in 2007, he already knew he was home. The longtime chiropractor and part-time musician had spent two years searching for an apartment. But the moment he stepped into the foyer — with its faux street lamps, Tudor timbers and a wrought-iron patio set evoking a Liverpool, England lane — he felt a rush of déjà vu. 9 A quirky studio has listed for $425,000 in one of Manhattan's most unusual co-ops: the Penny Lane, a former ice cream factory turned 1970s co-op known for its Beatles-inspired lobby. Marcio Honorato Photography 9 A photo of Penny Lane in Liverpool, made famous by a Beatles song. dpa/picture alliance via Getty Images 'I knew that this place was for me. I knew it was mine, and I knew I'd been there before,' Keller, 59, told The Post. 'There are no mistakes in the universe. Everything has some kind of synchronistic divine plan.' And he was right. After purchasing the more than 450-square-foot studio for $330,000, his mom told him they went to a party there with friends when he was a teenager. Now, nearly two decades later, Keller is parting ways with his beloved home at the Penny Lane co-op in Manhattan's Kips Bay. Listed for $425,000, the third-floor studio offers floor-to-ceiling windows, a Juliet balcony with city views, hardwood and tile floors and a ceiling fan. But it's the building's character that's driving the buzz. 9 The Tudor-style foyer designed to mimic a Liverpool streetscape makes the building a stand out. Marcio Honorato Photography Once home to the J.M. Horton Ice Cream Factory, the red brick building was converted into apartments in the mid-1970s by Beatles-obsessed developers. The Beatles, of course, were famously from Liverpool. The lobby was designed to mimic a quaint English streetscape, inspired by the Liverpool neighborhood referenced in the song 'Penny Lane.' 'It has this curious, cool lobby that recalls the kind of Tudor architecture of Liverpool,' listing representative Giulia Prestia of Century 21 Realty First told The Post. 'It harkens back to a New York City that we don't really see anymore.' 'And it has been maintained that way ever since,' she said. 9 Converted in 1976 by developers who were avid Beatles fans, the building's lobby was designed to evoke the song's lyrics, with red brick walls, Tudor-style timbers, faux slate roofs, porch-lit doorways and a black lamppost bearing a 'Penny Lane' sign in ornate script. Marcio Honorato Photography 9 Building amenities include a 24-hour doorman, laundry on every floor, on-site parking, and a sprawling roof deck with views of the Empire State and Chrysler buildings. Marcio Honorato Photography The co-op's interior plays up the theme with decorative facades, mock storefronts and a stylized streetscape that some visitors have compared to a scene from 'Willy Wonka.' 'Some people love it, some people hate it,' Prestia said. 'But it's very cool.' The building's past as a factory lends itself to some unusually lofty layouts. Though Keller's studio is a single-level unit, other apartments in the 179-unit building are duplexes or even triplexes, and some have generous proportions. 'Because it was a former ice cream factory … some of the units have extraordinarily tall ceilings,' Prestia said. 'That's not common, especially in neighborhoods like … Kips Bay.' 9 The Penny Lane, a seven-story co-op named after the iconic Beatles song. Michael Ochs Archives The co-op also features a 24-hour doorman, a live-in superintendent, laundry on every floor, and an expansive landscaped roof deck that once served as tennis courts and now offers views of the Empire State and Chrysler buildings. There's also bike storage, a recycling program that caught Keller's attention early on, and one of New York City's first organized composting systems that predated the green boom. 'Back in the day, I mean in 2007, it was a big deal,' he said. The building once had even more overt Beatles references. The neighboring parking garage — once part of the Penny Lane complex — featured murals of 'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band,' 'Abbey Road,' and 1950s icons like Marilyn Monroe and James Dean. 'The developers were such Beatles fanatics that they had this mural commissioned,' Prestia said. 'When they renovated it, they painted right over it, which is such a huge loss.' 9 Dr. Scott Keller purchased the apartment in 2007 specifically for its Beatles lore — and he was drawn in part by a mural of Beatles album covers that once adorned the neighboring garage. Marcio Honorato Photography For Keller, who plays Beatles covers with his band and frequently performed at venues across New York and the Hamptons, the building was more than a home. 'It's sad because I love it. It's my baby,' he said. 'I've accomplished a great deal of success while I was living there, in my career and in my music career.' He added that the staff contributed to the home's magic. 'The people that work there on the staff have an energy and a joy about them,' Keller said. 'That is part of the feeling you get when you walk through the foyer.' Keller had long split his time between New York and Florida, but recently made the move permanent. 9 Now relocating to Florida, Keller is listing the third-floor unit, which features a Juliette balcony, southern exposure, and floor-to-ceiling windows — as well as this kitchen with good storage. Marcio Honorato Photography 9 isting agent Giulia Prestia noted that buildings like this are increasingly rare in a market that prioritizes sleek, modern design — this one offers something different: character, history and a sense of whimsy. Marcio Honorato Photography Renting the unit, he said, never felt like an option. 'The idea of renting it to other people, taking my space is making me crazy,' he said. 'And I don't want to rent it, so I just have to emotionally detach from it.' Still, Prestia thinks the apartment will strike the right chord with someone new. 'To find something at that price point in New York City is really quite rare,' she said. 'It's a great step up for someone who might be living with roommates and wants to make a move to owning.'
Business of Fashion
42 minutes ago
- Business of Fashion
Can Deodorant Be a Luxury Product?
For decades, the number one prestige body product in the US has not been a pricey cellulite lotion or an ultraluxe bath oil, but a deodorant that was minted in 1994. Donna Karan's Cashmere Mist deodorant was invented to flank the brand's flagship white flower and musk scent before becoming a star all its own. Parent company Interparfums confirmed to The Business of Beauty that it still tops the charts according to Circana data. Proponents liken the smell to warm sheets or upscale baby shampoo. Navya Dev, a New York-based nose and founder of the custom perfumery Creature, doesn't wear perfume herself, but wears perfumed deodorants. She appreciates Cashmere Mist and other fine fragrance deodorants for their lowkey sillage. 'People will smell deodorant on me and they're like, 'You smell so good right now.' And I'm like, that's fascinating, because all I'm wearing is deodorant,'' Dev said. Today, the inclusion of fine fragrance in body care products, but especially deodorants, are table stakes as brands seek to value-pack their products with experiences. As trends like perfume layering gain traction in the global West, 'brands are reimagining body care as a fragrance-first category,' said Aishwarya Rajpara, a consultant at market research firm Euromonitor, pointing to a new guard of 'high-quality, complex fragrance compositions that rival traditional perfumes.' Spray deodorants are increasingly functioning as "fine fragrance mists," according to Papatui's Jenna Fagnan, driving demand. (BoF Team) Full-body spray has become the world's preferred deodorant format, selling more than roll-ons, sticks, creams and wipes combined — in no small part thanks to their resemblance to atomised fragrances. 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Elevating the Essential It sounds simple in theory: Mix a $10 speed stick with a drop of $200 perfume and upsell the customer. In practice, fusing deodorant and fine fragrance is a delicate and laborious alchemy, with its first ingredient being investment. Companies at every level and price point will partner with fragrance houses, from Burberry to Bath and Body Works, to imbue their products with 'elevating' scent experiences. A more recent phenomenon sees mass brands partnering with certain noses known for indie successes, like perfumer Frank Voelkl, who has earned an unlikely bit of celebrity for his creation of Le Labo's now-ubiquitous Santal 33. 'It's like using a fine fragrance mist at the same time,' said Jenna Fagnan, the co-founder of Dwyane 'the Rock' Johnson's personal care brand Papatui. (Johnson is, she said, a fine fragrance freak.) When it came to formulating its deodorant range, Fagnan and Johnson tapped Dsm-Firmenich, alongside Voelkl, to create scents like Sandalwood Suede. Dwayne "the Rock" Johnson's personal care line Papatui features deodorants with fragrances cooked up by Frank Voelkl, the creator of Le Labo Santal 33. (Golden Hours) While Papatui's Fagnan did not describe the cost of Voelkl's collaboration, she said it was more than they expected. 'We were a little naive to think that you could easily use fine fragrance and have something affordable,' Fagnan explained, citing the cost of high-quality perfume oil in particular. Fagnan said it cut into their margins but was a worthy investment to get customers hooked. Each and Every, founded in 2019 by Lauren Lovelady, reintroduced their line of deodorants this year with scents like Sunday Morning and Eternal Summer, created with essential oils in partnership with fragrance houses; the text on their new sleek black packaging revolves around the scent name, as on a perfume bottle. 'You can elevate this simple daily ritual into something that feels luxurious,' said Lovelady, who was inspired by how brands like Supergoop and Vacation used texture and scent, respectively, to turn sunscreen into a beauty staple. Scent Overload The ubiquity of ultraluxe scents like Baccarat Rouge 540, and the countless dupes they've spawned across the price spectrum, have no doubt stoked demand for inventions like vetiver or oud deodorant. But fine fragrance's descent to the least sexy of personal care categories feels irreversible. After the armpit, where else could perfume possibly go? Strong demand for hair perfumes, hand lotions and body soaps indicate that the infusion is far from over. But fine fragrance fatigue is already beginning to set in, as surges in sales and social media content conspire to make these scents ubiquitous — cheapening them in the process. Analysts predict sales to soften in the US as price hikes and a 15 percent tariff on goods imported from Europe take effect. Perfumer Dev thinks, optimistically, that more niche formulations will help brands (and shoppers) continue the fragrance conversation, sustaining sales in the process. 'People are so willing to get niche about every step of their style,' Dev said. She should know: Dev recently became the in-house perfumer for indie bodycare label Soft Services, where she's building a long runway of scent launches. Though the brand originally debuted without fragrances — to show shoppers that it was more geared toward solutions than sensuality — founder Rebecca Zhou said that it has since become a priority. (It's also become a priority at Sephora, where Soft Services sits in the bodycare section alongside Sol de Janeiro, Touchland and Salt and Stone.) After contacting fragrance houses like DSM-Firmenich and Givaudan, she decided to hire Dev to quicken the product development process. 'Now in one day we'll make 12 fragrances, and we can iterate on one of them three times,' Zhou said. 'We want scents that are unique and stick in your mind,' she continued. 'But you know, at the end of the day, we're not a niche fragrance brand. We need something that people can connect to at mass.' Sign up to The Business of Beauty newsletter, your complimentary, must-read source for the day's most important beauty and wellness news and analysis.
New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Comedians hit back at liberal critics, claim ‘Late Show' cancellation will lead to even more Trump jokes
Chicago comedians argued on Tuesday that the cancellation of 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert' will lead to more jokes about President Donald Trump, not fewer, in contrast with liberal critics' concerns. After CBS announced the left-leaning comedian's show being canceled weeks earlier, several people ranging from commentators to lawmakers called out the move as authoritarian, suggesting CBS bent the knee to Trump after recently settling a lawsuit. Though some believed that this could lead to either more censorship or political capitulation, comedians from the windy city, where Colbert had trained in comedy, largely believed the opposite. 'That would go for whoever is the president,' late night host Mark Bazer told the Chicago Sun-Times. 'That's the gig. My guess is there's very few comedians or late-night talk show hosts who are going to bend the knee.' Bazer added that Colbert can now 'take the gloves off' regarding his jokes against Trump without the pressure of maintaining his show. 3 Chicago-based comedians Mark Bazer and James Dugan claim that if anything, there' be more jokes about President Trump after CBS announced 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert' will end in May 2026. AP 'We've all seen late-night talk shows over the years. It's a tradition to make fun of whoever's in power, like, that's what the job entails,' Bazer said. Local comic James Dugan, who frequently performs for the Chicago improv show Whirled News Tonight, told the Chicago Sun-Times that his team largely pulls jokes from the headlines, which have heavily featured Trump recently. In fact, he described concerns about an oversaturation of Trump jokes. 'A lot of times with our show in particular, we get four or five newspapers and spread them out,' Dugan said. 3 Many commentators and lawmakers called the move by CBS to cancel Colbert's show as authoritarian, after Paramount recently settled a lawsuit with Trump. 'And there is a little bit of a sense of like, should we take out the Trump stuff? Because people are kind of sick of hearing about it.' However, some comedians are still worried about what Colbert's cancellation could mean for comedy on a larger scale. 'The fact that a sitting public official is doing so much private litigation, and that it results in this type of thing — it's dangerous,' stand-up comic Eunji Kim told the Chicago Sun-Times. 3 Bazer told The Chicago Sun-Times that Colbert doesn't need to worry about making Trump jokes since his show will be ending next year, acknowledging that he can 'take the gloves off.' Despite the timing of the announcement, CBS and its parent company, Paramount, have said that the cancellation was a financial decision, not a political one. Insider sources have also said that the decision was made days before Paramount's settlement with Trump. Colbert himself has not shied away from attacking Trump in the weeks after his show's cancellation. Last week, he told Trump to 'go f— yourself' after the latter celebrated the end of 'The Late Show.'
