Tory Burch: Not Reinventing The Wheel, Only My Wardrobe
Tory Burch’s logo has always bugged me. It seems somehow derivative, although I can’t exactly put my finger on what of. The ballet flats that sported it largely and goldly, the ones that everyone went mad for, did nothing for me. I felt like I’d seen them, and that obnoxious big circle logo, before.
Come fall, I’ll have to just get over it, I guess. Because her collection was so perfectly wearable and buyable- despite being on the high end for my student budget- that I will absolutely be buying it up.
Burch is one of those designers who might never be described as “innovative” or “avant-garde,” and who I like all the more for it. Everything she sends down the runway is casual-cool, wearable, but with an individuality and such a clear “voice” that it never seems boring.
For Fall she showed her always-classic American sportswear with a touch of Paris sensibility. There was lots of outerwear- her signature little jacket was done in rich brown with crystal embellishments, and there was a coat in striped fur that I would murder my 1st-grade teacher for- as well as an eclectic, layered feeling that clearly evoked a madcap Paris afternoon. Her famous little sequin minidress returned, in new colors and with a different shape, but still guaranteed to be a hit.
She featured a few accessory trends I’d hoped we were over- Booties? Still?- but the opaque tights with wide croc boots and the mixture of cow-print bag and herringbone shoe felt fresh and appropriate. The outerwear was a standout, but all of Burch’s sportswear basics worked for me.
Feel both French and American with the rest of Tory Burch’s collection here.
Tory Burch, Fall 2007 RTW, Runway Fashion, Ready-to-wear, New York Fashion Week





March 8th, 2007 at 10:14 pm
I think the symbol that Tory Birch uses looks like a swastyka
December 16th, 2007 at 6:29 pm
Tory Burch’s logo is derivative. It is based upon the logo of Germaine Guerin, the parisian designer who is responsible for Chanel’s iconic 1955 handbag.
August 12th, 2008 at 2:55 pm
She is such a b&*U^&^ I met her at a luncheon in Atlanta and she was a nightmare
I think her stuff is actually pretty expensive for being made in china.
November 23rd, 2008 at 12:53 pm
Its seems rather boring to me. Nothing too exciting in my opinion. Oh well I will move on
May 2nd, 2009 at 9:17 pm
I always thought her symbol was a celtic cross…lol
November 19th, 2009 at 4:37 am
Weird i had to use a proxy to read your posts, it kept sending me to some weird mobile browser saying something about encrypted content. Just thought you might want to know.
February 2nd, 2010 at 4:37 am
Random thought, but I’m a tremendous fan of Tory Burch shoes, mainly b/c they are sooooooooooo comfy! I simply love the ballet flats because they are so easy on my feet. They are so simple and I want to get some for my sister. Maybe I can spring them on her as a late birthday present. Keep up the stellar work. I loved the post!
February 4th, 2010 at 4:36 pm
deal than the Instyler. Now you can look like you have a professional stylist
February 4th, 2010 at 4:38 pm
salon results in less time for a fraction of the price.
February 22nd, 2010 at 4:30 am
Hi…just came across your site and just thought you might like to add these flats to your repertoire. You can go directly to my blog which is mysoleilcomfyshoe.wordpress.com or directly to soleilshoeco.com to check out this line, they come in 4 great colors, incredibly affordable with a tote to carry your heels in when your feet start hurting. These flats are rollable, foldable and ultra compact so they can fit in your purse, now how cool is that!! Right now we are having a 25% sale but only until the 24th of Feb. I love heels but when my feet start hurting it’s time to put them to bed in the lovely Soleil tote and put on these comfy flats. Let me know what your thoughts are. Blessings.
June 3rd, 2010 at 10:22 pm
Hello, I really enjoyed reading your article. I found your site from Google. Will bookmark to return later. Thanks!