Cold-weather gear takes a sculpted, sexy turn: Bally sweater and Tods vest. (Liz. O. Baylen / Los Angeles Times)
Big-name designers stepped into the children’s clothing fray in a big way. Ella models a Poppy dress, Crew Cuts belt, Forever 21 hat and Crew Cuts sandals at Froggy’s Arts and Crafts, in Toluca Lake. (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)
Keira Knightley the actress knows a thing or two about corsets and wigs, but in real life she can change from denim to couture on a whim. “I don’t think anyone should dictate to you what you should like or wear because it’s trendy,” she says. (Kirk McKoy / Los Angeles Times)
R&B singer Ne-Yo oozes Old Hollywood glamour at the Sunset Bronson Studios in Los Angeles. (Liz O. Baylen / Los Angeles Times)
At Twentynine Palms Inn, desert fashion takes a bright turn. (Liz O. Baylen / Los Angeles Times)
Summer swimwear turned tribal with stripes, earthy solids and plenty of organic-inspired accessories. Here, a Diane Von Furstenberg bikini top and Hanii Y skirt are paired with a Des Kohan bracelet, H&M scarf and a Helen Kaminski raffia bag. (Kirk McKoy / Los Angeles Times)
Winter fashions were cozy, warm and heavy on the luxury. (Liz O. Baylen / Los Angeles Times)
Luke Wilson gets on board Puma’s Chrome team, a golf clothing line. The laconic actor favors low-key retro styles: “I’m not the type to call attention to myself. Especially not when I’m playing golf.” (Liz O. Baylen / Los Angeles Times)
All-American looks came on strong in fall fashion, with the usual suspects leading the way: Gap, Ralph Lauren and Levi’s. (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)
