Friday, May 23, 2014

The Comfy French Terry


Have you heard of French Terry cotton?

(At the end of this, you'll wish you can wear them every single day)

A cotton fabric used to make sportswear that has loops designed to absorb water on one side while the other side is flat. It is the length of loops that determines how much fluid is absorbed by the cloth as longer loops provide more surface area to absorb and come in contact with the fluid. The longer the loops, the more absorbent the fabric will be. 



It is heavier than a t-shirt, but lighter than most sweatshirt and has a good amount of stretch which is very comfortable to wear. Its content is usually 100% cotton, but may sometimes contain polyester.

French Terry has been around since the 1980’s so most likely you probably do and just didn’t know it.
They are used in making of men's, women's and children's clothes. 

Top 5 Reasons Why French Terry Is The Most Popular Fabric In Sweatshirts Today

  1. Superior Comfort – features soft piles of yarn on the inside of the clothing that is super comfy next to you skin.
  2. Keeps You Cool & Dry – moisture wicking properties draw sweat away from your body while working out or on warm sunny days keeping you cool and dry during all activities.
  3. Perfect Layering Piece – it’s heavier than a t-shirt, but lighter than a sweatshirt making it the perfect layering piece all year long.
  4. Provides Flexibility – French Terry has a good amount of stretch in the fabric that provides flexibility and comfort during activities like yoga, working out or just lounging around.
  5. It’s Customizable – you can add your own design or logo on any of our French Terry apparel to create a one-of-a-kind look.
Now that you’re completely sold on French Terry – how can you get it? Robe Du Jour has a variety of French Terry clothing. You can choose many different styles of sweatshirts & sweat pants for women.
Now you can get them from Shoppertise at Robe Du Jour!

Thursday, May 15, 2014

Musetti coffee...Get hooked!


In the base of this blend is Brasilian "Santos" Arabica coffee beans with addition of other single origin Arabicas from Columbia and Central America, as well as Indian and Vietnamese Robusta.

The skillfully selected blend of several Arabicas gives deep taste with slight bitterness in combination with almondy aroma, and addition of Robusta gives this coffee perfect creaminess. This coffee is recommended for smokers and cocktail preparation, as well as a good end to a dinner.

Now you can get Musetti coffee at Shoppertise! Click here to browse Musetti coffee by Echiatto

Don't forget to check out the video below!

Saturday, May 3, 2014

Houndstooth print - Fashion History

Houndstooth originated in the Scottish Lowlands in the 1800s and it was originally worn as an outer garment of woven wool cloth by shepherds. The pattern is still popular to this day in tweed and wool fabrics. The pattern was made using a simple combination of black and white thread, as well as in the other color combinations that are popular now.

It first rose to recognition in the 1930s when, ironically considering its low-profile beginnings, upper-class Americans began wearing houndstooth as a symbol of wealth. in 1959, Christian Dior (which was one of their favorite design motifs to design a pointed court shoe featuring the pattern), Chanel, and Louis Vuitton (during their collections in the 1990s and mid 2000s) soon incorporated houndstooth into their couture collections as well, according to Rue La La. Since then, the trend’s enjoyed periodic revivals, like in Alexander McQueen 2009 F/W ready-to-wear collection. Pringle of Scotland featured a loosely draped, cinched at the waist dress in a large houndstooth that same season, nodding back to houndstooth’s Scottish roots.









But back to the present: whether you’re looking for a cozy, oversized coat or a classic dress like this one from Shoppertise, houndstooth is on trend now and, judging by its past, most definitely able to stand the test of time.