In conjunction with their role as the official outfitter for the U.S.A 2010 Winter Olympic team, Ralph Lauren has introduced a new scent to accompany their prestigious post. "Red, White, and Blue" is a wintry mix that succeeds Polo Blue in a contemporary Ralph Lauren way.
“A cooler variation of Polo Blue, this crisp tonic exudes pure strength, instant vibrancy and freshness.” And it's more than just a handsome bottle. Red, White, and Blue is a perfect possession of all the luxuries that Ralph Lauren has become synonymous with, with ingredients that include: “Red apple,cucumber, clary sage, lavender tonic, creamy white woods and white musks.”
Available are a 2.5 oz bottle for $52 and 4.2 oz for $69; but in coordination with Ralph Lauren, two District Cut readers can bypass swiping their credit card and instead, have the chance to win a 4.2 oz bottle of Red, White, and Blue. Simply head to twitter and retweet: @DistrictCut win a free bottle of Ralph Lauren's "Red, White, and Blue" fragrance http://tinyurl.com/yjojp89.
You'll instantly be placed in a drawing to win a 4.2 oz bottle of Ralph Lauren "Red, White, and Blue." Two winner will be picked randomly. If you don't have a Twitter account, join here. And if you aren't following District Cut on twitter, what are you waiting for? The giveaway ends February 12, 2010. Good luck!



Image Source

“The G-Star Fall/Winter 2010 NY RAW Men’s and Women’s Collections demonstrates the fusion of denim craftsmanship, elegant tailoring and sophisticated silhouettes in vibrant colors. Eye-catching metallic washes and treatments further enhance the collections, highlighting the inventive and truly original aesthetic that is distinctively G-Star.
From the camels mouth itself. The statement may be flaked with PR language, but more interesting is the clear effort to point out metallic washes and treatments. Sounds rather glorious, if you ask me. Then there is the elegant tailoring and sophisticated silhouettes; a completely different tone from Spring 2010 where relaxed and loose reigned supreme. I can't wait to see what will actually come into fruition, and where I will be seeing the metallic washed, sophisticated silhouettes: from the tents or from the screen. Only time will tell. Until then, I will continue to dissect the PR language and decide whether attendance would be worth it--even though I already know the answer.
Image Source


Image Source









