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It was all about style at the big Vanity Fair party last night in Beverly Hills, California hosted by Louis Vuitton. And stars like Emmanuelle Chriqui, Amy Adams, Emma Roberts, and Angie Harmon all showed up looking glamorous.
“Entourage” hottie Emmanuelle Chriqui was turning heads as she arrived, sporting a gold v-neck top paired with a yellow beaded skirt and some shiny black high heels.
What can we say? Julia's NORMAL!
The former Seinfelder turned New Adventures of Old Christiner goes to the hair salon with her son and she drinks the regular bottled water, nothing chic. She's dressed down. She's boring, but we like her!
And did ya notice she's got on "green" shoes. She also has a really cool eco-friendly home. Good on you, Julia!
Filed under: Wacky and Weird
TMZ.com: Horses are the new black. Only Louis Gossett Jr. can sport horses on a jacket and still make it look cool. The 71-year-old was out at Mr. Chow last night, and he gave everyone a line from his famous movie "Officer and a Gentleman."Gossett told... Read more
Accompanied by her recently inseparable male pal Blake Wood, Amy Winehouse was spotted leaving her new house in London on Friday evening (February 29).
Luggage in tow, the Grammy-winning Rehab singer was on her way to the nearby Eurostar station, headed to Paris for a $1 million dollar one-off gig for Louis Vuitton as part of Fashion Week.
Louis Rossetto, founder of Wired and evangelist of the internet age, is gathering his former colleagues next Friday in San Francisco for a celebration of the pioneering geek magazine. (Executives from Conde Nast, the media conglomerate that now owns the title, aren't invited.) Ah, those early optimistic days: Rossetto planted his standard in 1993, in the first issue, famously declaring that "the Digital Revolution is whipping through our lives like a Bengali typhoon." Wired is now a successful lifestyle magazine in the same stable as Vanity Fair and Vogue. And Rossetto has turned his entrepreneurial energy to his chocolate-making venture, Tcho, though its still "in beta" as they say in Silicon Valley. But it's reassuring that at least the fervent language remains a constant. "Tcho is a new kind of chocolate company for a new generation of chocolate enthusiasts," promises the company website. For more chocolate evangelism, read on.
TCHO is a new kind of chocolate company for a new generation of chocolate enthusiasts.
TCHO is where technology meets chocolate; where Silicon Valley start-up meets San Francisco food culture.
TCHO is obsessively good dark chocolate.
TCHO is a direct, transparent connection between the farmers and the consumers, from the pod to the palate, from high concept to sensual experience.
TCHO is an innovative method for you to discover the chocolate you like best.
The Company.
TCHO is serious about chocolate, we aren’t just “re–melters” (like the majority of people who work with chocolate), we are manufacturers, with our very own factory capable of producing 4000 metric tons per year — joining only a dozen other major manufacturers in the US.
TCHO was founded by a Space Shuttle technologist turned chocolate maker and a grizzled industry veteran who set up chocolate factories for 40 years from Costa Rica to Germany.
TCHO’s team has deep experience from Silicon Valley to Berlin, from Fair Trade to Ferraris, from chocolate start up to Web start up.
TCHO isn’t funded by VCs or investment bankers, but friends and families brought together to invest in a dream. And every employee is an owner.
TCHO is scrappy and high tech – recycling and refurbing legacy chocolate equipment and mating it with the latest process control, information, and communications systems.
TCHO’s social mission is the next step beyond Fair Trade – helping farmers by transferring knowledge of how to grow and ferment better beans so they can escape commodity production to become premium producers.
The Factory.
TCHO is located in the heart of San Francisco, at Pier 17 on the legendary San Francisco waterfront, between Fisherman’s Wharf and the Ferry Building, and five minutes from SF landmarks the Transamerica Pyramid and Coit Tower.
TCHO will be the only chocolate factory in San Francisco.
TCHO’s tasting room will be a gracious and remarkable space in which to experience TCHO’s chocolates and drinks.
TCHO’s factory is large enough to enable us to have impact with the growers in order to acquire the best beans, and is small enough to lavish attention on creating obsessively good chocolate.
The Chocolate.
TCHO’s obsessively good dark chocolate is limited edition varietals and origins, in original, innovative packaging.
TCHO chocolate is available only at our factory store, and on our website.
TCHO encourages our customers to help us develop our products, as we launch limited run, “beta editions“ available only at the factory to those who join our flavor testers.
TCHO is a new way to discover your chocolate. “Dark,” “percentage cacao,” and recently “varietal” and “origin” have been placeholders for knowing what the chocolate you are about to put in your mouth actually tastes like. TCHO has developed a new method (taxonomy) to help you find the chocolate you like, using common-sense descriptors like Nutty, Fruity, or Chocolatey.
The Experience.
TCHO is about helping you become a knowledgeable enthusiast, since without context and meaning complete enjoyment of chocolate is impossible.
TCHO’s website connects our customers to the minds making TCHO, as well as to each other.
TCHO’s tour will be a multimedia exploration of how chocolate is made, how TCHO makes chocolate, and of chocolate culture.
TCHO creates new rituals for sharing chocolate.
Their bags are all over Hollywood. Stars like Jessica Simpson and Nicole Richie tote the French fashion label’s goods all over Beverly Hills. But Britney Spears got into some serious trouble for using the Vuitton name without permission.
Louis Vuitton filed a suit against the “Toxic” singer for showing a pink Vuitton dashboard in her “Do Something” music video. Apparently the Hummer she’s driving in the clip features a “Cherry Blossoms” design that resembles the Vuitton trademark look.
The caption on this image, from an article in the November issue of Vogue about how that magazine's own CFDA gala is "funding the fight against the deadly disease" (that would be AIDS): "Road to redemption: 'You're going to be afraid. But there's people up here who can help you,' Greenhope CARES director Linda Wright tells female prisoners on Rikers Island. Louis Vuitton hat, TSE sweater. Details, see In This Issue. Sittings Editor: Phyllis Posnick."
Victoria Beckham was spotted attending Louis Vuitton’s spring/summer 2008 show, the final stop during her stay in Paris for Fashion Week.
Posh even took the time to post a message to fans on her blog, which read: “Hi everyone - Hope you are loving the new pictures in my blog section - my beauty team were in full spirits in Paris last week. I am absolutely loving my green dress - it’s a vintage 50’s dress that I’ve mixed with Fendi shoes and DVB sunglasses. Classic but chic.