1. Maggie Marilyn introduces navy to Somewhere capsule
This week Maggie Marilyn released the navy colourway across the Somewhere collection for the first time in the 01 Blazer and Singlet. We were also delighted to see the coveted colour’s much-anticipated return to the quintessential 01 Leggings.
Here at FQ we’re all about wearing colours to boost our mood, and with navy conveying both confidence and unity, it’s the ultimate alternative to classic black.
See the new colourway at maggiemarilyn.com.
2. Designer Wardrobe pop-up shop
Designer Wardrobe is having a pop-up shop this Saturday to showcase ex-rental pieces, as well as a range of items from the DW Recycle collection— formerly loved pieces sent in by members that are ready for their new home.
When: 19 June at 10am
Where: 19C Triton Drive, Rosedale, Auckland
Find out more via Designer Wardrobe’s Instagram.
3. hej hej x Naaytu candles
Brighten your home with these lovely daisy candles by hej hej and conscious candle brand Naaytu!
The limited-edition candle is available in various gorgeous hej hej hues like periwinkle and citron and are hand-poured in Auckland by Anahita and Nathan of Naaytu in a sunny Mount Eden villa.
Shop the limited-edition daisy candle at hej-hej.co.
4. Dermalogica's new recycling initiative
Give your empty Dermalogica products a second life via their nationwide consumer recycling partnership with social enterprise Sustainable Salons.
All you need to do is drop your empties into the nearest participating salon or courier a minimum of three to Dermalogica head office in Albany, Auckland.
Sustainable Salons will collect the empties, break them down, and separate them into categories, then recycle or repurpose the materials into something new, like recycled spectacle frames.
Notably, Sustainable Salon provides employment opportunities to differently-abled people, and the proceeds from sold recycling go to Kiwiharvest—a charity that redistributes excess food to feed communities.
Find a drop-off point here.
5. Whānau Mārama at Commercial Bay
To celebrate Matariki, Jade Townsend concieved Whānau Mārama, an event featuring works by Māori artists at Commercial Bay.
The works remember histories, document the present, and re-imagine the future, shining a new light on what re-indigenisation and unity can be.
Whānau Mārama will transform the shopping precinct through soundscapes and art coexisting in common spaces and inside stores from tomorrow till 11 July.
Find out more at matariki.commercialbay.co.nz.
