Showing posts with label python. Show all posts

I Want It Now: Python

Today's post—a new recurring feature here on Cheryl Shops—is inspired by Veruca Salt, the spoiled girl in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory who meets her demise after falling down a chute for bad eggs. But there are no bad eggs here, just things I'm totally obsessed with, which, at the moment, is python: prints, textures, real, faux, whatever. My python picks are as follows:





Clockwise from top left:

I'll admit, I'm a total sucker for nail art, but so far I've been pretty uninspired by the ready-made offerings. Until now, that is—how cool are these At Your Fingertips nail stickers from ModCloth?

Equipment's silk blouses are so fantastic, I already own three of them and am hankering for another. Next on my list is this vividly dreamy python-print number, also here in more sizes and colors.

When it comes to exotic skins, few do 'em better than Kara Ross. This divided cuff is a chic choice from her lower-priced line.

Much like its namesake shoes, Jimmy Choo perfume straddles that fine line between glamorous and trashy. If this perfume were a woman, I'd like to get drunk with her. That said, I don't know what's more fantastic—the scent itself or the pink python box that holds it.

Zadig & Voltaire is a line I get very excited about when in France, but I forget that it even has stores here. Based on how sexy and French this silk chiffon skirt is, perhaps I should pay more attention.

My coworker has this exact Michael Kors Hamilton satchel, and let me tell you, it is one good-looking bag. The python texture is embossed, and it's a lovely, very subtle contrast to the blush-pink color of the leather.

And because we know Michael Kors knows his exotic skins, here's another winner, a pair of actual snakeskin sandals that I'm completely besotted with at the moment.

TheFind Guest Post: The Python Trend Gets Wild




The trend for python handbags and accessories is going strong and now the reptile pattern is taking on clothing and other accessories as well. This trend for the snake like texture adds a fresh take on fabrics as well. Look for python printed fabrics on delicate silk blouses, form fitting dresses, and even leggings. We saw this trend in the '90s with and it is back again! This time around the trend is seen in neutral shades of grays, taupes, and ochres. We do see a bright pop of color now and then as in the Juicy Couture python print floral headband shown above. Pair a python print blouse with leather pants or skinny jeans worn with ankle booties for a luxe rocker look. Ted Rossi who is known for his statement jewelry and accessories has a plethora of python cuffs in his current collection. Look for Ted's launch of his new urban military collection this month at Henri Bendel!

Save on Python Clothing and Accessories at Bloomingdales from TheFind.com's coupon site

Content provided by TheFind in partnership with Cheryl Shops.