On our radar: 7 August 2016

Our list of what's new and trending


August 07, 2016

Breakout



This year Breakout is celebrating its sixth birthday and is inviting everyone to join the celebrations. On the exciting occasion, Breakout is letting you enjoy up to 50% off on their entire stock. The brand is based in Lahore but you can check them out on Facebook.com/breakout.clothing or email them at info@breakout.com.pk to get shopping. Let the festivities begin!

Kayseria



Kayseria is bringing us three beautiful collections. The first collection is a continuation of the spirit of the season. Kayseria’s prêt collection will witness a celebration of style and splendour. And don’t forget your little one! Pick and choose from a select variety of embellished silk tops, cute bright skirts and chiffon and silk capes that will brighten up the Eid festivities.

Gulaal’s Luxury Collection



Gulaal’s embroidered fabrics Luxury Eid collection 2016 features a range of embroidered fabrics including chiffon, pure organza, and net. We absolutely love the designs and the intricate embroidery patterns that are in perfect sync with the colour palette. This is one collection you shouldn’t miss out on.

L’Oréal Revitalift



The L’Oréal Paris Revitalift Filler Revolumising Serum is a facial serum for mature skin that contains a high concentration of hyaluronic acid to plump, hydrate and firm skin. It is designed to protect the formula from air and light so it remains in its purest state.This is a great alternative for those of you who shy away from cosmetic procedures. For more information, visit Facebook.com/lorealpakistan or www.lorealparis.com.au

I Am Karachi Walls Of Peace



We love encouraging initiatives and this one is certainly that! I Am Karachi Walls of Peace is a public art movement, aimed at reclaiming the streets of Karachi by removing negative graffiti from the walls and converting them into unique displays of art with messages of hope, pride and diversity. The idea behind this initiative is to replace sectarian, religious, and political slogans with hand-painted images that depicted positivity and a sense of pride and ownership in Karachites.

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