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The Last Word - Simone Harouche

xx- Simone


one word comes to mind-
Actually, I lied.
A few words come to mind:
-Love a woman in a suit
-Chic
-This Model is stunning
-If I wore a bowtie, would I look this cool?
xoxo, Simone


From italian vogue, december 09 issue
and how beautiful is model, Abbey Lee?


From Chanel Cruise:
the Masquerade sunglasses…


moroccan holiday photographed by steven meisel
all images from vogue italia may 2009

Happy 2010
here’s to a happy and healthy new year! As some resolve to loose weight, get in shape, clean out their closet, clean out their house, quit smoking, and get focused etc, i resolve to try to blog more! so get ready ;) whats your new years resolutions?

Happy Monday xoxo Simone

how cute is this:

random thoughts blog

everyday, a new entry and a new cardboard love note

to check out more, go to www.cardboardlove.com

xoxo simone

Simone Harouche

A born and raised Angeleno, Simone Harouche was destined to make her mark in the fashion industry. Moving to New York to study journalism and photography at Parson’s, she found herself using the camera to perfect the way clothing worked with the human body.  At this time she began extensive research on costume design and realized she needed to take this knowledge back to Los Angeles to start her career.

Assisting some of the most well respected stylists in the business, she was able to experience the influence of “rock” in fashion, and work with everyone from catalogue models to musicians and high end fashion models. Simone’s life long passion for the industry was recognized, and not long after, Simone took her ability to reference old eras in history with iconic fashion and began building an extensive clientele herself. Simone’s incredible transformation of Christina Aguilera in her “Back to Basics” world tour separated her from the cliché of other Hollywood stylists; proven as she turned Christina into a fabulous iconic 30’s pin-up girl, unlike anything ever seen with Aguilera. From Nicole Richie, Jennifer Lopez, to Panic at the Disco, Harouche has used influence from fashion eras in history and modernized them to work with the look and feel of the individual. Along with being responsible for several fashion ad campaigns, including Guess by Marciano, her work has been highlighted in renowned publications including Vanity Fair, InStyle, Glamour, Marie Claire, Rolling Stone, Cosmo, and Black Book.