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TOP TEN FAVORITE HOUSAMO CHARACTERS?
Well~ I'm a person of my word : )
Note:
I am ranking these characters purely based on my opinions on their characterization and personality. How well they play in gameplay will not be factored. I'm sure by the way ya'll saw my dogshit ass team in the first post, you'll know my standards in that lane are absolutely garbage 😭
Also... I think this list will show that I have a goddamn type when it comes to my taste in men at least 💀 My taste in women tends to be more of a mixed bag methinks. If any of ya guys want to take a guess what said type (for men) is be my guest. I know in this list I’ll mention that there are character tropes I like… but I”m talking about in general lol.
With that said... here it is...
Moon's Top 10 Favorite Housamo/Tokyo Afterschool Summoners Characters
10. Horkeu Kamui
Idk if I’m gonna get flamed or having him this low but keep in mind, I absolutely love Horkeu. I can definitely see why many fans describe him as “husband material”. Man is dedicated. Like get me a man who’s willing to take care of me 24/7… I know damn well he’d make me get better about my sleep schedule 😔. I also love how much of an absolute dork he is. My first impression of him when he first made his chapter was legit “Oh my god….” In a good way. If I ever become a furry in the future you can bet that this man is to blame. To end it off… his smile… oh my fucking god his smile is so precious. Overall just a good lovable lad overall and I loved him in the Hot Spring Mountains event, 10/10.
9. Tsathoggua
My first impression of Tsathoggua was “Oh my god… don’t do this to me….” Once again in a good way. One of my soft spots is the lazy character/NEET trope. Tsathoggua is no exception. Like first of all… he hates going outside (bitch me too), he just wants to stay inside and play video games (bitch me too)… everything one could ever want from a NEET. But I also love how when push comes to shove and he actually needs to get his ass up and join the quests, he’s up for it. Like genuinely cares about those close to him and I love it. Like it’s so easy to make this kind of character type act like an utter asshat, but Tsathoggua’s not… he a good boi. I also think the other reason I like him is that he reminds me of Idia and I love Idia. Overall, I love the furry NEET boi and his sequence in the Seaside Fashionista event, 10/10.
8. Bathym
This mf… was an utter jumpscare when he made his first appearance like god damn. What’s he doing out here with all that ass? 😂👌 And his legs… holy shit his fucking legs in every single one of his skill activation stills I just 😌👌. Jokes aside, I get the appeal with Bathym. His character’s a lot of fun. I’ve always loved characters who are very fun and affectionate but they also git that sultry streak to them. I also got a soft spot for utter attention hog type characters… when they’re done well. Bathym’s a case of this type being done well. Because come on… bro’s sexy… I don’t care how people judge me on that. I would totes hug this man if I ever met him irl… the best part is that he’d most likely be so into that 😭. I adore him, utterly adore him, 10/10… design is 1000/10.
7. Hakumen
In the words of the great Spike Spiegel… I love a woman who can kick my ass. Hakumen is one of those characters where she looks good but fully embraces it and doesn’t let it stop her from being an absolute girlboss. She kind of reminds me of Bayonetta in a way like that. Which now thinking about it is very fitting considering what her Sacred Artifact is. She’s a character I love particularly because of the lore she adds to the story. I find her extremely fascinating especially in regard to what it adds to the protagonist character. The Valentine’s Jail event I think is a prime example of why I like her character so much, as well as the Resort event. It’s cute seeing how much of a soft spot she has for the protagonist (I know why but it’s still cute to me). Overall, beautiful to boot and knows how to fight for herself, I absolutely love her. 10/10, absolute girlboss.
6. Andvari
Now… you’re probably all thinking… “Moon what the hell is wrong with you?”… I’m just gonna say it, I love the sort of greedy sleazebag’s with a soft spot. I also do legitimately think that he’s legitimately good looking. But other than that, Andvari is someone that I’ve grown a soft spot for ever since I watched a playthrough of the Beach House and Andvari Falls event as well as the Hot Spring event. Like he is legit a fun character to watch. I love how the Beach House event showed a more fun softer side to him….Also because of a certain still in regard to his beach outfit 😏 I also love the fact that he’s a dwarf… and absolutely jacked, like bro has not skipped leg day. I’d also like to thank Andvari for being the cause of one of the funniest player dialogue choices I’ve seen in game (that’s in the Hot Spring Event). Overall, I love this guy and hope they do more with him in the future because he’s fascinating to me… 10/10
5. Goemon/Shukaku
On the topic of the Beach House event, this fellow right here was introduced in said event. The gist is, he’s a tanuki who works at a theater as an actor. Goemon (the humanoid form) is his stage name while Shukaku (the tanuki form) is his real name. When acting as Goemon he presents himself as a master thief and the whole event is him trying to perfect his acting craft while also paying off his debt to Andvari. There’s a big lore reason to why he chose his stage persona to be Goemon but idk if that’s a spoiler so… Anyways… I love this guy, he’s an absolute joy to watch, and adorable to boot. He’s also a big ham hah and treats his introduction like a huge performance. There’s also his event quest where at the beginning he does a whole ass commercial jingle performance that I absolutely love. I would really like to see him return in a future event as to my knowledge the only other event he showed up in was the Valentine’s Time Warp Event (which also features an intro performance by him). Anyways, adorable, love his character, love his design, everything about him is 🥰 10/10.
4. Garmr
Doggy doggy, I love this good boyo. Garmr is a character that I fell in love with the instant I laid eyes on him. I love his dynamic with the protagonist. He may not appear as a main in most of the events, but whenever he is on screen he’s an absolute joy. I also love the fucking seething hatred he has for Kengo 😂 It’s always so funny seeing the 180 Garmr does, like at first he’s “Hi Master! 😊” and then the minute Kengo enters his sight he’s like “Hate Kengo! Shoo! 😡”. That’s always been funny to me. There isn’t much to say since as I’ve stated earlier, to my knowledge, there aren’t really any events where he’s a main other than the Valentine’s event, the Seaside Summer event, and the Guardian Dog event. But what he does offer is enough for me and I absolutely love him. Garmr is a good boy 10/10.
3. Licht
I honestly did not expect to like Licht as much as I do because when I first saw him he honestly reminded me of the nerd emoji. Like he is four fingers away from “Erm actually☝️🤓”-ing my ass. I also thought it was funny af how he just gave up on all his plans like that because the protagonist complimented his art. Now that I’ve gotten a feel for how he acts… he’s still an absolute dork but I love him anyway. Like how is this man both badass and an utter boyfailiure 💀 Also the Golden week quest where he finds out what doujin is for the first time is just 💀 But in all seriousness, I love the dynamic between him and the protagonist, especially in the Valentines Jail Event. (AND THE FACT HE SAYS FUCKING GADZOOKS IF YOU CHOOSE THE STRIP OPTION OH MY GOD OF FUCKING COURSE HE’D SAY SOME GOOFY ASS SHIT LIKE THAT 😭😂) Overall… goofy, a fucking geek, love him, 10/10.
2. Choji Iimori
Choji is utterly adorable I love him so much. We stan a man who is willing to cook for you. I love how hardworking he is though sometimes I wish he’d. take a break once in a while. I also like how his happiness derives from people enjoying his food, his love language is definitely giving you food. I also love how it’s revealed he started cooking and loves it… because he loves eating. That’s from the Sunshine Christmas event, I absolutely love the interactions with him and his date sequence from that event. (Though there’s a reason I won’t say he’s pure…from that event let’s just say…. Choji having a straight up foodplay kink was not on my bingo card 💀). Other adorable things from that event is how easily flustered Choji can get. He’s a literal cinnamon roll 🥰. I want to pinch his cheeks~ But still his date sequence in the Sunshine Christmas event… it went from “awwwww 😊” to “ohhhhh 😳” … 10/10
1. Ryota Yakushimaru
THIS MAN…. HAS BEEN INVADING MY BRAIN SINCE I FIRST SAW HIM. Ryota, Ryota, where do I begin with him? First of all, I love his dynamic with the protagonist, it’s clear he cares about them so much. There’s a reason I ship him with my mc character the most. But AUGGHHH the fucking feels he brings when he talks about his insecurities, I just want to hug him and say everything’s okay. I also love how he’s both oblivious to romantic advances but at the same time has that playful, romantic streak once he knows. There’s way he just over time accepted that the mc liked rubbing his belly is just. Also… HOW HE ALMOST SAYS HE WANTS TO SPEND THE REST OF HIS LIFE WITH THE MC IN THE NEW YEARS EVENT 🥹🥹 Just him and the mic in general… they deserve happiness, Ryota deserves the world. I can’t wait for his date quest to be translated. So yeah, I’m a basic bitch, Ryota is my favorite character in Housamo ☺️ 10/`10
Honorable Mentions
- Snow
- Taurus Mask
- Shiro
- Moritaka
- Maria
- Hati
- Kotaro
- Jambavan
- Babalon
- Ophion
I like their characters, but not to where you’ll see me gushing.
Annddd that concludes it. Hope ya’ll enjoyed! Moon out
#moon shut the fuck up challenge#moon answers you questions#housamo#ramblings with moon whhee#tokyo afterschool summoners
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It is 2022, and there is time for Potion Permit.
Maybe not, like. A lot of time. But enough.
In this twist on the farming sim genre, you are a chemist (read: alchemist) from the capital of a vaguely steampunk country, sent to the remote island of Moonbury as an olive branch to the community. Many years ago, chemists wreaked havoc on the island's flora, and the bad blood still lingers.
As the new local chemist, you spend your days gathering ingredients from the local flora and fauna for your potions so you can treat the townsfolk when they fall ill. The townspeople are pretty standard vaguely-steampunk folks, though out in the boonies and so more reliant on traditional trades than it's implied the big city folk are. Like any good farming sim, there's a dating sim element, too: some of the townsfolk are romancable.
It's all very cozy and reminiscent of the early days of a Stardew Valley game, where gathering wild resources provides a supplement to your farm as you get your feet under you.
Except...
Well, that really is all the game is built around. To explain, it's a very shallow experience compared to your Stardew Valley or your Harvest Moon/Story of Seasons. In particular, it really suffers from the lack of any real in-game calendar.
One of the big draws of these kinds of games - farming sims and close relatives - is the wish fulfillment of getting out into nature and feeling its rhythms. And on the nuts-and-bolts gameplay side of things, these kinds of games rely on the feeling of time passing and natural cycles to break up the monotony of the gameplay loop. For example: sure you might still be farming the same nine squares you tilled in spring, but it's autumn now and the harvest festival is around the corner, and after that will be winter so if you don't have a greenhouse you'd better be ready for mining.
Potion Permit does have an in-game week and the characters have schedules based on it, but there's no real sense of time passing. It doesn't have to be a four-seasons temperate climate or anything (the development team is the Indonesian MassHive Media, so a wet/dry season system would've been pretty cool) but without it, the game becomes an unending samey drone after a while. There are no festivals or birthdays to look forward to. Potion ingredients don't cycle. Hell, diseases don't cycle: characters just come down with random ailments that usually don't have anything to do with each other.
As for the townsfolk themselves, eh, they're fine. There were, I think, a few baffling decisions about who's romancable and who isn't (whyyyy is the farmer not romancable, his mother is even trying to get him hooked up with somebody), and I sense some amount of 'swing and a miss' with their handling of sensitive topics and mental health concerns. Still, it's a small indie team, and for me at least I can forgive it as a sincere effort with some rough edges.
That said, the relationship system is pared down compared to other games in the genre. No one has any favourites: everyone gets the same gift of the local tea, which you earn for treating patients and for completing relationship quests. The romances never advance past dating, either. And the event flags for the main quest and for relationships are completely decoupled: I dated my former rival and got his relationship to that point before doing a few endgame things, and this wasn't acknowledged At All. It does let you romance whoever you want regardless of gender, at least, and perhaps because of the shallow system you can date multiple characters without issue.
Speaking of the endgame, the game just kind of... peters out, storywise. Oh, there's a party when you Become The Local Hero, but it doesn't take any ingame time and you don't even rest after it. There isn't even a credits roll. You're just booted out of the party cutscene to outside of the tavern with the same ingame time as when you started.
For all my misgivings, though, I enjoyed most of my time with Potion Permit. I don't think I'll be buying it (I borrowed it from the library for my Switch), but it occupied the time and felt nice while it lasted. Not really recommended, but not really not recommended, either.
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My husband and I are lucky enough to live less than an hour from Rocky Mountain National Park, and my god…the stupid behavior I have seen from people.
Some of it isn't dangerous, just damaging — I will absolutely scold offer polite guidance to people who cut corners on switchbacks, for example.
But the number of people who visit in mid to late October and then seem surprised that there's snow on trails. You are nearly two miles up, here! It's a different climate! (Ditto people who visit in April and are surprised to find 5-6 feet of snow on the trail to Dream Lake. It's not spring up here for at least another month, month and a half!)
Of course, they still end up trying to hike the snowy, slippery trails, where all the high traffic routes freeze into sheets of ice as soon as they're out of direct sunlight. And far too few of them have spikes for their boots, either. I'm honestly shocked how few injuries we've seen.
I just think, "Did you do no research before scheduling your trip?!" I cannot imagine going to a place like this and not checking the typical weather for the time of year, getting necessary supplies, and making sure I knew what to expect.
Also, my husband and I both carry 40L daypacks on day hikes. We always have extra layers (including rain protection in the non-snowy months), food, medicine, first aid, emergency blankets, plenty of water (at least 5L plus whatever is in our drinking bottles to start with)…all the Ten Essentials. Plus a GPS with satellite comms and SOS.
And binoculars, but those are just for fun.
But the number of times we have been asked in the winter, "Are you camping overnight?" A 40L pack isn't small, but…do you even see room here for a sleeping bag, let alone a tent and mattress pads?!? 😮💨
These are incredibly beautiful places, and I think people deserve to experience them, but folks also need to recognize that our parks can be very dangerous if not shown the proper amount of respect.
And don't even get me started on people who approach or harass the elk! 🤬
Any conspiracy theory about people going missing in National Parks is automatically silly to me. Like "Why are National Parks such a hotbed of disappearances???" because they're full of idiots. You've got thousands of people who've never pissed outdoors in their life wandering around the woods/desert/mountain with zero experience and zero gear and zero understanding that this place can kill them. You don't see as many disappearances in wild areas because people don't go to them unless they have some background knowledge. Whereas you get tour buses full of old folks and suburban families shuttling people into National Parks 365 days a year. If you took the same amount of buffoons and dropped them in the actual wilderness the disappearances would be significantly higher than at the parks. Use your brain.
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TEMPERLEY LONDON, SIMONE ROCHA, ERDEM, BURBERRY and ROKSANDA.The Fringe in all its Bohemian Glory is the Fashion Fad of the Moment, Festooning this Season’s Cinched Waspy Waists – Befitting a Trend for a Fashion Week Famous for its Avant-Garde Legacy.Alexa Chung wears Simone Rocha.Image Credit London Fashion WeekAs celebrities dashed off planes at Heathrow to claim their front row seats at the shows, London was primed for a multi-prong digital-physical hybrid schedule that gave homegrown talent – newbies and stalwarts alike, a platform to showcase their creativity to a global audience.A slimmer season (a sign of the times?) saw number of brands drop out or change format at the last minute. However, the likes of legendary design houses Burberry, Simone Rocha, ERDEM, Roksanda, Temperley London, Sinead O’Dwyer, S.S.Daley, Paul Costello and Emilia Wickstead were present in full force, and presented stellar offerings.As for trends, fabulous fringing was the embellishment of the season, without a doubt. We saw fraying at Roksanda, Burberry and Temperley London, amongst others.The body part that got most attention from the designers this season was the waist: cinched waisted ensembles and hourglass silhouettes ruled the roost.Colours were bold and vibrant, ranging from icy blue to robust burgundy. Tartan and plaid were favourites among the designers (Burberry par excellence), but artistic surface design was seen in a few places (Roksanda for example). Spring’s floral theme also continued blooming.It wasn’t only colours that were bold – full volume and extensive layering featured in many collections, and skirts were notable floor length and often belted.Always a cultural force to be reckoned with – and a fashion week legendary for pushing the boundaries throughout the decades of its existence – London Fashion Week showed, yet again, that despite all the odds it’s still got what it takes.Join us on a little journey celebrating our favourite designers and our key picks from these shows.TEMPERLEY LONDONTemperley London celebrated a quarter of a century of the brand that’s famous for its floaty, ultra-feminine rhinestone embroidered and sequin-encrusted frocks.This season saw a rather eclectic bunch of looks from Temperley London, with a decidedly military influence amongst the usual signature floaty gowns – from brass-buttoned, double-breasted jackets to medals printed and embroidered on suits, dresses, blouses and scarves. (And indeed it turns out the collection was a tribute to Alice Temperley’s son’s great-great-great-great grandfather who fought in the Napoleonic Wars.)Blazers were blingy and brassy, shirts regal and shiny, jacquard was woven in the boldest of regal red, blue and purple, and fringed dresses reminded one of armour. (Note, fringing is perhaps the key trend at London Fashion Week this season.)Military berets across the colour spectrum topped off ensembles perfectly. Oversized boots further served to reinforce the theme.Skinny scarves added to the ‘French’ vibe, and in one’s mind’s eye it’s easy to imagine said model with a baguette under the arm!At Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonERDEMWatch ERDEM’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmvSyJ2ExtwArtist Kaye Donachie, a contemporary and friend of Erdem Moralioglu’s, created the soft and muted abstract watercolour paintings that ran like a thread through this nostalgic collection. In fact, it was a commission of a decade ago to paint Erdem’s late mother and muse, that set in motion the current collaboration.The ultimate storyteller – or ‘painter of portraits’ – Moralioglu has always idolised, and designed for, strong women – from Queen Elizabeth II to Maria Callas. This time it was his mother – and Donachie’s depictions of her – who was in the spotlight.Moralioglu has always had a penchant for vintage styles, and in particular the uber-stylish 1950s with their cinched waists and distinctive (often floral) prints have been firm favourites, and this collection paid tribute to these endearing styles of yesteryear.Embroidered flowers on leather coats and cocoon-style dresses continued the 1950s floral theme. Nipped-in-the-waist dresses were so perfectly in line with the zeitgeist this season, mimicking the distinctive hourglass figures celebrated and showcased by so many designers.At ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMSIMONE ROCHAA beloved tale from her childhood days, the story of the tortoise and the hare, gets new prominence in this season’s offering by Simone Rocha.What started no doubt as traditional preppy looks, got slightly less conventional once they got the Simone Rocha treatment!The collection as a whole seems to be a nostalgic look at Rocha’s signature portfolio over the years, but also homes in on her school years.The bicycle lock hardware featured in some looks no doubt represents the schoolground bicycle shed with its connotations of romance and smoking and the like! Little wonder the school parka and polo shirt got their fair share of attention in this collection, as did the obligatory logo-ed school scarf.Natural shade faux fur was firmly in the spotlight – a nod to the hare in the tale? In fact, cuddly toy hares were carried about like stoles to underscore the point.A wonderful sense of contrast was achieved by the combination of all the different textures – faux fur and shredded satin, for example, looked super fresh together. Pink satin ribbons cascading over the cutest little pair of ‘rabbit’ fur knickers was simply inspired.Tweed boucle and wool coats got ripped to shreds. Floral co-ords and cardigans (a nod to a ‘prim and proper’ teacher’s dress?) featured in Rocha’s story too, as did pastel pink frocks and transparent slip dresses.Rocha allegedly decided a long time ago she’d much rather be the tortoise in the tale – slow and steady, and indeed that’s been the secret of her success over the past 15 years since the birth of her eponymous label. When one can command the likes of A-lister celebrity Alexa Chung to model for you, you certainly have crossed the finishing line in style.At Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaBURBERRYWatch Burberry’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uRxFnInXEqsCreative director Daniel Lee took inspiration from aristo-film Saltburn (2023), saying, “I really enjoyed the characters, and how the people lived in this old incredible mansion house, and dressed in a really eccentric way for dinner, and had crazy parties.” And so, most befittingly, this most British of all British brands created an A/W offering that is eccentric, bohemian and classy – and classic Burberry.The quintessential tartans and plaids were there, so were the usual suspects leather, damask, jacquard, velvet and wool.The knitted dresses with truckloads of fringing swished and swayed as models walked, culminating in coats that were so densely fringed they could be mistaken for one’s sheep dog (or your mop!).Tops constructed from tapestries gave a nod to the aristocratic country house estate or castle, these tapestries depicting typical hunting scenes and other countryside landscapes.Jodhpurs, riding boots, head scarves, blanketry, fur and the archetypal kilt featured across many renditions, just in case the point wasn’t obvious enough: this is a range inspired by the British country set, but one that no doubt the entire globe will want to lay their hands on.Other exceedingly covetable pieces included the leather biker and bomber jackets, the roomy parkas, the silk house coats and the divine pyjamas. Not to mention the plaid leather carry-all hand bags…In fact, the British winter looks pretty attractive armed with a few of these ultra-covetable pieces. Bring on A/W 2025/6!At BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryROKSANDAWatch Roksanda’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KS0rrymBiPgThe queen of wearable art presented a collection that was the ultimate confirmation of everything we know and love about the brand.Roksanda’s fabulous sense of colour blocking and ability to effortlessly create phenomenal sculptural and architectural silhouettes were no doubt at the centre of this offering.The bold shapes were nothing short of an engineering feat! 3-D shapes in rigid fabrics across what seemed like a random colour palette, read like wearable pieces of sculpture.The oversized pieces of tailoring were easily as dramatic as the monochromatic chartreuse and shocking pink ensembles. And yet, without changing gear Roksanda can slide back into the softest of drapery.It seems, whatever this magician touches, the end result is always striking, uber-theatrical and deliciously unpredictable.Roksanda’s women are successful creatives and intellectuals who light up these statement pieces… it goes without saying that Roksanda Ilinicic does not design for wilting wall flowers!At RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaGOODBYE FROM LONDON FASHION WEEK 2025/6!For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned designers/brands, please do contact us anytime by clicking here Source link
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TEMPERLEY LONDON, SIMONE ROCHA, ERDEM, BURBERRY and ROKSANDA.The Fringe in all its Bohemian Glory is the Fashion Fad of the Moment, Festooning this Season’s Cinched Waspy Waists – Befitting a Trend for a Fashion Week Famous for its Avant-Garde Legacy.Alexa Chung wears Simone Rocha.Image Credit London Fashion WeekAs celebrities dashed off planes at Heathrow to claim their front row seats at the shows, London was primed for a multi-prong digital-physical hybrid schedule that gave homegrown talent – newbies and stalwarts alike, a platform to showcase their creativity to a global audience.A slimmer season (a sign of the times?) saw number of brands drop out or change format at the last minute. However, the likes of legendary design houses Burberry, Simone Rocha, ERDEM, Roksanda, Temperley London, Sinead O’Dwyer, S.S.Daley, Paul Costello and Emilia Wickstead were present in full force, and presented stellar offerings.As for trends, fabulous fringing was the embellishment of the season, without a doubt. We saw fraying at Roksanda, Burberry and Temperley London, amongst others.The body part that got most attention from the designers this season was the waist: cinched waisted ensembles and hourglass silhouettes ruled the roost.Colours were bold and vibrant, ranging from icy blue to robust burgundy. Tartan and plaid were favourites among the designers (Burberry par excellence), but artistic surface design was seen in a few places (Roksanda for example). Spring’s floral theme also continued blooming.It wasn’t only colours that were bold – full volume and extensive layering featured in many collections, and skirts were notable floor length and often belted.Always a cultural force to be reckoned with – and a fashion week legendary for pushing the boundaries throughout the decades of its existence – London Fashion Week showed, yet again, that despite all the odds it’s still got what it takes.Join us on a little journey celebrating our favourite designers and our key picks from these shows.TEMPERLEY LONDONTemperley London celebrated a quarter of a century of the brand that’s famous for its floaty, ultra-feminine rhinestone embroidered and sequin-encrusted frocks.This season saw a rather eclectic bunch of looks from Temperley London, with a decidedly military influence amongst the usual signature floaty gowns – from brass-buttoned, double-breasted jackets to medals printed and embroidered on suits, dresses, blouses and scarves. (And indeed it turns out the collection was a tribute to Alice Temperley’s son’s great-great-great-great grandfather who fought in the Napoleonic Wars.)Blazers were blingy and brassy, shirts regal and shiny, jacquard was woven in the boldest of regal red, blue and purple, and fringed dresses reminded one of armour. (Note, fringing is perhaps the key trend at London Fashion Week this season.)Military berets across the colour spectrum topped off ensembles perfectly. Oversized boots further served to reinforce the theme.Skinny scarves added to the ‘French’ vibe, and in one’s mind’s eye it’s easy to imagine said model with a baguette under the arm!At Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonERDEMWatch ERDEM’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmvSyJ2ExtwArtist Kaye Donachie, a contemporary and friend of Erdem Moralioglu’s, created the soft and muted abstract watercolour paintings that ran like a thread through this nostalgic collection. In fact, it was a commission of a decade ago to paint Erdem’s late mother and muse, that set in motion the current collaboration.The ultimate storyteller – or ‘painter of portraits’ – Moralioglu has always idolised, and designed for, strong women – from Queen Elizabeth II to Maria Callas. This time it was his mother – and Donachie’s depictions of her – who was in the spotlight.Moralioglu has always had a penchant for vintage styles, and in particular the uber-stylish 1950s with their cinched waists and distinctive (often floral) prints have been firm favourites, and this collection paid tribute to these endearing styles of yesteryear.Embroidered flowers on leather coats and cocoon-style dresses continued the 1950s floral theme. Nipped-in-the-waist dresses were so perfectly in line with the zeitgeist this season, mimicking the distinctive hourglass figures celebrated and showcased by so many designers.At ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMSIMONE ROCHAA beloved tale from her childhood days, the story of the tortoise and the hare, gets new prominence in this season’s offering by Simone Rocha.What started no doubt as traditional preppy looks, got slightly less conventional once they got the Simone Rocha treatment!The collection as a whole seems to be a nostalgic look at Rocha’s signature portfolio over the years, but also homes in on her school years.The bicycle lock hardware featured in some looks no doubt represents the schoolground bicycle shed with its connotations of romance and smoking and the like! Little wonder the school parka and polo shirt got their fair share of attention in this collection, as did the obligatory logo-ed school scarf.Natural shade faux fur was firmly in the spotlight – a nod to the hare in the tale? In fact, cuddly toy hares were carried about like stoles to underscore the point.A wonderful sense of contrast was achieved by the combination of all the different textures – faux fur and shredded satin, for example, looked super fresh together. Pink satin ribbons cascading over the cutest little pair of ‘rabbit’ fur knickers was simply inspired.Tweed boucle and wool coats got ripped to shreds. Floral co-ords and cardigans (a nod to a ‘prim and proper’ teacher’s dress?) featured in Rocha’s story too, as did pastel pink frocks and transparent slip dresses.Rocha allegedly decided a long time ago she’d much rather be the tortoise in the tale – slow and steady, and indeed that’s been the secret of her success over the past 15 years since the birth of her eponymous label. When one can command the likes of A-lister celebrity Alexa Chung to model for you, you certainly have crossed the finishing line in style.At Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaBURBERRYWatch Burberry’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uRxFnInXEqsCreative director Daniel Lee took inspiration from aristo-film Saltburn (2023), saying, “I really enjoyed the characters, and how the people lived in this old incredible mansion house, and dressed in a really eccentric way for dinner, and had crazy parties.” And so, most befittingly, this most British of all British brands created an A/W offering that is eccentric, bohemian and classy – and classic Burberry.The quintessential tartans and plaids were there, so were the usual suspects leather, damask, jacquard, velvet and wool.The knitted dresses with truckloads of fringing swished and swayed as models walked, culminating in coats that were so densely fringed they could be mistaken for one’s sheep dog (or your mop!).Tops constructed from tapestries gave a nod to the aristocratic country house estate or castle, these tapestries depicting typical hunting scenes and other countryside landscapes.Jodhpurs, riding boots, head scarves, blanketry, fur and the archetypal kilt featured across many renditions, just in case the point wasn’t obvious enough: this is a range inspired by the British country set, but one that no doubt the entire globe will want to lay their hands on.Other exceedingly covetable pieces included the leather biker and bomber jackets, the roomy parkas, the silk house coats and the divine pyjamas. Not to mention the plaid leather carry-all hand bags…In fact, the British winter looks pretty attractive armed with a few of these ultra-covetable pieces. Bring on A/W 2025/6!At BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryROKSANDAWatch Roksanda’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KS0rrymBiPgThe queen of wearable art presented a collection that was the ultimate confirmation of everything we know and love about the brand.Roksanda’s fabulous sense of colour blocking and ability to effortlessly create phenomenal sculptural and architectural silhouettes were no doubt at the centre of this offering.The bold shapes were nothing short of an engineering feat! 3-D shapes in rigid fabrics across what seemed like a random colour palette, read like wearable pieces of sculpture.The oversized pieces of tailoring were easily as dramatic as the monochromatic chartreuse and shocking pink ensembles. And yet, without changing gear Roksanda can slide back into the softest of drapery.It seems, whatever this magician touches, the end result is always striking, uber-theatrical and deliciously unpredictable.Roksanda’s women are successful creatives and intellectuals who light up these statement pieces… it goes without saying that Roksanda Ilinicic does not design for wilting wall flowers!At RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaGOODBYE FROM LONDON FASHION WEEK 2025/6!For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned designers/brands, please do contact us anytime by clicking here Source link
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TEMPERLEY LONDON, SIMONE ROCHA, ERDEM, BURBERRY and ROKSANDA.The Fringe in all its Bohemian Glory is the Fashion Fad of the Moment, Festooning this Season’s Cinched Waspy Waists – Befitting a Trend for a Fashion Week Famous for its Avant-Garde Legacy.Alexa Chung wears Simone Rocha.Image Credit London Fashion WeekAs celebrities dashed off planes at Heathrow to claim their front row seats at the shows, London was primed for a multi-prong digital-physical hybrid schedule that gave homegrown talent – newbies and stalwarts alike, a platform to showcase their creativity to a global audience.A slimmer season (a sign of the times?) saw number of brands drop out or change format at the last minute. However, the likes of legendary design houses Burberry, Simone Rocha, ERDEM, Roksanda, Temperley London, Sinead O’Dwyer, S.S.Daley, Paul Costello and Emilia Wickstead were present in full force, and presented stellar offerings.As for trends, fabulous fringing was the embellishment of the season, without a doubt. We saw fraying at Roksanda, Burberry and Temperley London, amongst others.The body part that got most attention from the designers this season was the waist: cinched waisted ensembles and hourglass silhouettes ruled the roost.Colours were bold and vibrant, ranging from icy blue to robust burgundy. Tartan and plaid were favourites among the designers (Burberry par excellence), but artistic surface design was seen in a few places (Roksanda for example). Spring’s floral theme also continued blooming.It wasn’t only colours that were bold – full volume and extensive layering featured in many collections, and skirts were notable floor length and often belted.Always a cultural force to be reckoned with – and a fashion week legendary for pushing the boundaries throughout the decades of its existence – London Fashion Week showed, yet again, that despite all the odds it’s still got what it takes.Join us on a little journey celebrating our favourite designers and our key picks from these shows.TEMPERLEY LONDONTemperley London celebrated a quarter of a century of the brand that’s famous for its floaty, ultra-feminine rhinestone embroidered and sequin-encrusted frocks.This season saw a rather eclectic bunch of looks from Temperley London, with a decidedly military influence amongst the usual signature floaty gowns – from brass-buttoned, double-breasted jackets to medals printed and embroidered on suits, dresses, blouses and scarves. (And indeed it turns out the collection was a tribute to Alice Temperley’s son’s great-great-great-great grandfather who fought in the Napoleonic Wars.)Blazers were blingy and brassy, shirts regal and shiny, jacquard was woven in the boldest of regal red, blue and purple, and fringed dresses reminded one of armour. (Note, fringing is perhaps the key trend at London Fashion Week this season.)Military berets across the colour spectrum topped off ensembles perfectly. Oversized boots further served to reinforce the theme.Skinny scarves added to the ‘French’ vibe, and in one’s mind’s eye it’s easy to imagine said model with a baguette under the arm!At Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonERDEMWatch ERDEM’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmvSyJ2ExtwArtist Kaye Donachie, a contemporary and friend of Erdem Moralioglu’s, created the soft and muted abstract watercolour paintings that ran like a thread through this nostalgic collection. In fact, it was a commission of a decade ago to paint Erdem’s late mother and muse, that set in motion the current collaboration.The ultimate storyteller – or ‘painter of portraits’ – Moralioglu has always idolised, and designed for, strong women – from Queen Elizabeth II to Maria Callas. This time it was his mother – and Donachie’s depictions of her – who was in the spotlight.Moralioglu has always had a penchant for vintage styles, and in particular the uber-stylish 1950s with their cinched waists and distinctive (often floral) prints have been firm favourites, and this collection paid tribute to these endearing styles of yesteryear.Embroidered flowers on leather coats and cocoon-style dresses continued the 1950s floral theme. Nipped-in-the-waist dresses were so perfectly in line with the zeitgeist this season, mimicking the distinctive hourglass figures celebrated and showcased by so many designers.At ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMSIMONE ROCHAA beloved tale from her childhood days, the story of the tortoise and the hare, gets new prominence in this season’s offering by Simone Rocha.What started no doubt as traditional preppy looks, got slightly less conventional once they got the Simone Rocha treatment!The collection as a whole seems to be a nostalgic look at Rocha’s signature portfolio over the years, but also homes in on her school years.The bicycle lock hardware featured in some looks no doubt represents the schoolground bicycle shed with its connotations of romance and smoking and the like! Little wonder the school parka and polo shirt got their fair share of attention in this collection, as did the obligatory logo-ed school scarf.Natural shade faux fur was firmly in the spotlight – a nod to the hare in the tale? In fact, cuddly toy hares were carried about like stoles to underscore the point.A wonderful sense of contrast was achieved by the combination of all the different textures – faux fur and shredded satin, for example, looked super fresh together. Pink satin ribbons cascading over the cutest little pair of ‘rabbit’ fur knickers was simply inspired.Tweed boucle and wool coats got ripped to shreds. Floral co-ords and cardigans (a nod to a ‘prim and proper’ teacher’s dress?) featured in Rocha’s story too, as did pastel pink frocks and transparent slip dresses.Rocha allegedly decided a long time ago she’d much rather be the tortoise in the tale – slow and steady, and indeed that’s been the secret of her success over the past 15 years since the birth of her eponymous label. When one can command the likes of A-lister celebrity Alexa Chung to model for you, you certainly have crossed the finishing line in style.At Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaBURBERRYWatch Burberry’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uRxFnInXEqsCreative director Daniel Lee took inspiration from aristo-film Saltburn (2023), saying, “I really enjoyed the characters, and how the people lived in this old incredible mansion house, and dressed in a really eccentric way for dinner, and had crazy parties.” And so, most befittingly, this most British of all British brands created an A/W offering that is eccentric, bohemian and classy – and classic Burberry.The quintessential tartans and plaids were there, so were the usual suspects leather, damask, jacquard, velvet and wool.The knitted dresses with truckloads of fringing swished and swayed as models walked, culminating in coats that were so densely fringed they could be mistaken for one’s sheep dog (or your mop!).Tops constructed from tapestries gave a nod to the aristocratic country house estate or castle, these tapestries depicting typical hunting scenes and other countryside landscapes.Jodhpurs, riding boots, head scarves, blanketry, fur and the archetypal kilt featured across many renditions, just in case the point wasn’t obvious enough: this is a range inspired by the British country set, but one that no doubt the entire globe will want to lay their hands on.Other exceedingly covetable pieces included the leather biker and bomber jackets, the roomy parkas, the silk house coats and the divine pyjamas. Not to mention the plaid leather carry-all hand bags…In fact, the British winter looks pretty attractive armed with a few of these ultra-covetable pieces. Bring on A/W 2025/6!At BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryROKSANDAWatch Roksanda’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KS0rrymBiPgThe queen of wearable art presented a collection that was the ultimate confirmation of everything we know and love about the brand.Roksanda’s fabulous sense of colour blocking and ability to effortlessly create phenomenal sculptural and architectural silhouettes were no doubt at the centre of this offering.The bold shapes were nothing short of an engineering feat! 3-D shapes in rigid fabrics across what seemed like a random colour palette, read like wearable pieces of sculpture.The oversized pieces of tailoring were easily as dramatic as the monochromatic chartreuse and shocking pink ensembles. And yet, without changing gear Roksanda can slide back into the softest of drapery.It seems, whatever this magician touches, the end result is always striking, uber-theatrical and deliciously unpredictable.Roksanda’s women are successful creatives and intellectuals who light up these statement pieces… it goes without saying that Roksanda Ilinicic does not design for wilting wall flowers!At RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaGOODBYE FROM LONDON FASHION WEEK 2025/6!For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned designers/brands, please do contact us anytime by clicking here Source link
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Techmindz – The Best Java Training Institute in Kochi for Career-Ready Developers
Looking to launch your career in software development? Java is one of the most powerful and in-demand programming languages out there—and learning it the right way can open doors to endless job opportunities. If you're searching for the best Java training institute in Kochi, look no further than Techmindz.
With a focus on practical learning, expert mentorship, and job-ready training, Techmindz has become the go-to destination for aspiring Java developers in Kerala’s growing IT hub.
Why Java Still Leads in the Programming World
Java has remained a dominant language in the tech world for decades. Here’s why:
Platform Independent – Code once, run anywhere with the Java Virtual Machine (JVM).
Object-Oriented – Promotes clean, modular, and reusable code.
Used Everywhere – From enterprise-level backend systems to Android apps.
High Demand – Java developers are needed in software companies, startups, fintech, telecom, and more.
Excellent Community Support – Thousands of libraries, frameworks, and developer communities worldwide.
Whether you’re a student, graduate, or professional making a career switch, Java is a smart and future-proof choice.
Why Techmindz is the Best Java Training Institute in Kochi
Kochi, home to Infopark and a fast-growing IT ecosystem, has no shortage of training centers. But Techmindz stands out because of its industry-focused, practical, and result-driven training approach.
1. Structured, Career-Oriented Java Curriculum
Our Java course is designed to take you from beginner to professional, step-by-step. You’ll learn:
Core Java (Syntax, Data Types, Loops, OOPs)
Exception Handling & File I/O
Collections Framework
Multithreading & Memory Management
JDBC (Java Database Connectivity)
Web Development with Servlets & JSP
Spring Boot & RESTful API basics
Introduction to real-world frameworks like Hibernate
Each module is crafted to prepare you for real-time development projects and interviews.
2. Experienced Trainers from the Industry
Our instructors aren’t just teachers—they’re active software developers and architects with years of real-world Java experience. They guide you through the course with practical examples, mentorship, and code reviews to make sure you not only learn Java, but understand how to apply it.
3. Live Projects & Practical Sessions
Theory alone won’t get you hired. At Techmindz, students work on live projects and assignments throughout the course. You’ll develop real-world Java applications—such as booking systems, management tools, or mini e-commerce sites—so you build a portfolio you can confidently show to recruiters.
4. Placement Assistance & Career Support
One of the biggest reasons why Techmindz is the best Java training institute in Kochi is our end-to-end placement support. We offer:
Interview preparation (technical + HR)
Resume building & GitHub portfolio setup
Job referrals & placement drives
Soft skills and communication training
We have strong links with IT companies in Infopark Kochi and beyond, giving you a competitive edge in the job market.
5. Flexible Batches & Learning Modes
Whether you’re a college student or a working professional, Techmindz offers weekday, weekend, and fast-track batches, both online and offline. Our flexible schedule ensures that you can learn without compromising your personal or professional commitments.
Who Can Join Our Java Course?
This course is ideal for:
BTech / BCA / MCA / BSc IT students
Recent graduates looking for a career in IT
Manual testers or IT support professionals switching to development
Beginners with no prior coding experience
Career Paths After Java Training
Once you complete our course, you’ll be ready for job roles such as:
Java Developer
Software Engineer
Backend Developer
Android Developer (with additional tools)
Full Stack Developer (with frontend training)
Java is everywhere—from startups to enterprise companies—making it one of the most employable skill sets today.
Final Thoughts
If you’re serious about building a career in software development, your journey starts with the right training. Techmindz offers not just a Java course—but a complete launchpad for your tech career. Our combination of expert trainers, hands-on learning, and career support is why we’re recognized as the best Java training institute in Kochi.
Get started today. Learn Java the right way with Techmindz—and build a future that codes success.
https://www.techmindz.com/java-programming-course-kochi-infopark/
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Software Engineer Resume Examples That Land 6-Figure Jobs
Introduction: Why Your Resume Is Your First Line of Code
When it comes to landing a 6-figure software engineering job, your resume isn’t just a document—it’s your personal algorithm for opportunity.
Recruiters spend an average of 6–8 seconds on an initial resume scan, meaning you have less time than a function call to make an impression. Whether you're a backend expert, front-end developer, or full-stack wizard, structuring your resume strategically can mean the difference between “Interview scheduled” and “Application rejected.”
This guide is packed with real-world engineering resume examples and data-backed strategies to help you craft a resume that breaks through the noise—and lands you the role (and salary) you deserve.
What Makes a Software Engineer Resume Worth 6 Figures?
Before diving into examples, let's outline the key ingredients that top-tier employers look for in high-paying engineering candidates:
Clear technical specialization (e.g., front-end, DevOps, cloud)
Strong project outcomes tied to business value
Demonstrated leadership or ownership
Modern, ATS-friendly formatting
Tailored content for the job role
According to LinkedIn’s 2024 Emerging Jobs Report, software engineers with cloud, AI/ML, and DevOps experience are the most in-demand, with average salaries exceeding $120,000 annually in the U.S.
Structuring the Perfect Software Engineer Resume
Here’s a proven framework used in many successful engineering resume examples that landed six-figure jobs:
1. Header and Contact Information
Keep it clean and professional. Include:
Full name
Email (professional)
GitHub/Portfolio/LinkedIn URL
Phone number
2. Professional Summary (3–4 Lines)
Use this space to summarize your experience, key technologies, and what makes you stand out.
Example: "Full-stack software engineer with 7+ years of experience building scalable web applications using React, Node.js, and AWS. Passionate about clean code, continuous delivery, and solving real-world business problems."
3. Technical Skills (Grouped by Category)
Format matters here—grouping helps recruiters scan quickly.
Languages: JavaScript, Python, Java
Frameworks: React, Django, Spring Boot
Tools/Platforms: Git, Docker, AWS, Kubernetes, Jenkins
Databases: MySQL, MongoDB, PostgreSQL
4. Experience (Show Impact, Not Just Tasks)
Use action verbs + quantifiable results + technologies used.
Example:
Designed and implemented a microservices architecture using Spring Boot and Docker, improving system uptime by 35%.
Migrated legacy systems to AWS, cutting infrastructure costs by 25%.
Led a team of 4 engineers to launch a mobile banking app that acquired 100,000+ users in 6 months.
5. Education
List your degree(s), university name, and graduation date. If you're a recent grad, include relevant coursework.
6. Projects (Optional but Powerful)
Projects are crucial for junior engineers or those transitioning into tech. Highlight the challenge, your role, the tech stack, and outcomes.
Real-World Engineering Resume Examples (For Inspiration)
Example 1: Backend Software Engineer Resume (Mid-Level)
Summary: Backend developer with 5+ years of experience in building RESTful APIs using Python and Django. Focused on scalable architecture and robust database design.
Experience:
Developed a REST API using Django and PostgreSQL, powering a SaaS platform with 10k+ daily users.
Implemented CI/CD pipelines with Jenkins and Docker, reducing deployment errors by 40%.
Skills: Python, Django, PostgreSQL, Git, Docker, Jenkins, AWS
Why It Works: It’s direct, results-focused, and highlights technical depth aligned with backend engineering roles.
Example 2: Front-End Engineer Resume (Senior Level)
Summary: Senior front-end developer with 8 years of experience crafting responsive and accessible web interfaces. Strong advocate of performance optimization and user-centered design.
Experience:
Led UI redevelopment of an e-commerce platform using React, increasing conversion rate by 22%.
Integrated Lighthouse audits to enhance Core Web Vitals, resulting in 90+ scores across all pages.
Skills: JavaScript, React, Redux, HTML5, CSS3, Webpack, Jest
Why It Works: Focuses on user experience, performance metrics, and modern front-end tools—exactly what senior roles demand.
Example 3: DevOps Engineer Resume (6-Figure Role)
Summary: AWS-certified DevOps engineer with 6 years of experience automating infrastructure and improving deployment pipelines for high-traffic platforms.
Experience:
Automated infrastructure provisioning using Terraform and Ansible, reducing setup time by 70%.
Optimized Kubernetes deployment workflows, enabling blue-green deployments across services.
Skills: AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, CI/CD, GitHub Actions
Why It Works: It highlights automation, scalability, and cloud—all high-value skills for 6-figure DevOps roles.
ATS-Proofing Your Resume: Best Practices
Applicant Tracking Systems are a major hurdle—especially in tech. Here’s how to beat them:
Use standard headings like “Experience” or “Skills”
Avoid tables, columns, or excessive graphics
Use keywords from the job description naturally
Save your resume as a PDF unless instructed otherwise
Many successful candidates borrow formatting cues from high-performing engineering resume examples available on reputable sites like GitHub, Resume.io, and Zety.
Common Mistakes That Can Cost You the Job
Avoid these pitfalls if you’re targeting 6-figure roles:
Listing outdated or irrelevant tech (e.g., Flash, VBScript)
Using vague responsibilities like “worked on the website”
Failing to show impact or metrics
Forgetting to link your GitHub or portfolio
Submitting the same resume to every job
Each job should have a slightly tailored resume. The effort pays off.
Bonus Tips: Add a Competitive Edge
Certifications: AWS, Google Cloud, Kubernetes, or relevant coding bootcamps
Contributions to open source projects on GitHub
Personal projects with real-world use cases
Blog or technical writing that demonstrates thought leadership
Conclusion: Turn Your Resume Into a Career-Launching Tool
Crafting a winning software engineer resume isn’t just about listing skills—it’s about telling a compelling story of how you create value, solve problems, and ship scalable solutions.
The best engineering resume examples strike a perfect balance between clarity, credibility, and customization. Whether you're a bootcamp grad or a seasoned engineer, investing time into your resume is one of the highest ROI career moves you can make.
👉 Visit our website for professionally designed templates, expert tips, and more examples to help you land your dream role—faster.
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What Are the Best Times to Schedule a Deep Clean?
Understand Your Business Rhythm
Every business has its own rhythm. These are the times when things are buzzing with activity and others when they slow down. Pay attention to these patterns because they'll guide your decision-making process. For example, if you run a busy café, you probably see more foot traffic during breakfast and lunch hours. In this case, scheduling a deep clean after closing hours on a quieter weekday makes perfect sense.
Embrace the Seasons
As seasons change, so do the challenges that your building face. Spring is a fantastic time for a deep clean because it marks the transition from winter's cooped-up atmosphere to fresh, open-air days. Opening windows and letting natural light flood in adds a refreshing touch to any space. It gives experts in commercial cleaning Tucson a chance to tackle winter residue like dirt tracked in from boots and coats.
Prioritize Employee Well-Being
Your team deserves a clean and healthy workplace, and deep cleaning contributes significantly to that goal. Employees who work in sanitized environments report fewer sick days and higher productivity levels. Who wouldn't thrive in a spotless office or workshop?
To keep morale high, try scheduling deep cleans when employees aren't present. This minimizes interruptions and prevents exposure to strong cleaning chemicals. Additionally, involving your staff in the planning process fosters collaboration and trust. For instance, ask them what areas they feel need extra attention or which times would be least disruptive for them.
Why Professional Help Makes All the Difference?
While DIY cleaning may seem cost-effective, bringing in experts offers unmatched efficiency and expertise. Professional cleaning services specialize in deep cleans tailored to your specific needs. They bring specialized equipment, eco-friendly products, and years of experience to the table. These professionals know exactly how to navigate different types of commercial spaces. This way, you free up valuable time to focus on growing your business while ensuring your premises remain impeccable.
Strategic Planning for Maximum Impact
Once you've identified the ideal times for deep cleaning, it's important to create a consistent plan. Depending on your industry and location, some spaces may benefit from quarterly deep cleans, while others might only need biannual treatments. Regular assessments help refine your strategy over time.
Leveraging technology can simplify this process. Use apps or software to track cleaning schedules, monitor progress, and gather feedback from employees and clients. These tools provide insights into what's working and where improvements can be made.
Cleaner Spaces, Brighter Futures
In the end, deep cleaning is about investing in the health, happiness, and success of your business. So go ahead, take charge of your cleaning schedule, and watch as your space transforms into a welcoming haven for everyone who walks through your doors.
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Why Java Training Is Essential for Your Career in 2025

Java has remained one of the most popular programming languages worldwide for decades. With its versatility, scalability, and robust frameworks, Java continues to dominate the software development industry. If you’re considering a career in tech, enrolling in professional Java training is a smart choice to boost your skill set and employability.
Benefits of Enrolling in Professional Java Training Programs
Gain Industry-Relevant Skills in Java Programming
Java training equips learners with hands-on experience in developing applications. Professional courses provide a structured approach to understanding core Java concepts like object-oriented programming, data structures, and multithreading. These skills are crucial for excelling in tech roles.
Keep Up With the Latest Java Frameworks
The field of Java development evolves rapidly, with new frameworks and updates emerging regularly. Enrolling in Java training ensures you stay updated on essential frameworks like Spring Boot, Hibernate, and Apache Struts. Mastering these tools enhances your efficiency in real-world projects.
Enhance Problem-Solving Skills Through Java
Java training helps you learn how to break down complex problems and solve them systematically. The language’s simplicity and logical structure are ideal for developing these skills. Gaining expertise in Java helps you tackle technical challenges with confidence.
Key Features of a High-Quality Java Training Program
Comprehensive Curriculum Covering Core Java Concepts
The best Java training courses offer an in-depth curriculum. From basic syntax and loops to advanced topics like Java APIs, every concept is taught with real-world examples. This approach ensures a thorough understanding of the language.
Hands-On Learning with Real Projects
Practical experience is a must for mastering Java. High-quality training programs provide opportunities to work on live projects, including building web applications and RESTful APIs. These projects simulate industry scenarios, enhancing your problem-solving and coding skills.
Guidance from Experienced Java Developers
Learning under the guidance of industry experts provides invaluable insights. Experienced instructors share practical tips, debugging techniques, and best practices that elevate your programming skills to a professional level.
Career Opportunities After Completing Java Training
Become a Java Software Developer
Java developers are always in demand, thanks to the language’s widespread use. After completing professional Java training, you’ll be equipped to build enterprise-level applications, Android apps, and more.
Explore Roles in Web and Mobile App Development
Java is a cornerstone of web and mobile app development. With Java training, you can pursue roles like backend developer, full-stack developer, or Android developer. These positions offer competitive salaries and growth opportunities.
Open Doors to Emerging Technologies
Java is widely used in fields like artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and the Internet of Things (IoT). Advanced Java training prepares you to work on cutting-edge technologies and future-proof your career.
How to Choose the Right Java Training Program
Look for Certified Training Providers
Ensure the course is offered by a reputable training provider. Certifications from accredited institutions add credibility to your skill set and boost your resume.
Check the Course Content and Duration
Opt for a training program with a comprehensive syllabus and flexible schedule. The curriculum should cover both beginner and advanced Java topics to cater to learners at all levels.
Evaluate Reviews and Success Stories
Read reviews and testimonials from past students to gauge the program’s effectiveness. Success stories from alumni indicate the course’s quality and relevance in the job market.
The Future of Java in the Technology Landscape
Java continues to adapt to the ever-changing tech industry, maintaining its relevance. With consistent updates and a thriving community, Java is set to play a pivotal role in software development for years to come. By enrolling in Java training, you position yourself at the forefront of this dynamic industry.
Conclusion: Invest in Java Training for a Promising Career
In today’s competitive job market, having strong programming skills is essential. Java training not only enhances your technical expertise but also opens doors to diverse career paths in software development. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced professional, mastering Java is a step towards long-term success in the tech industry.
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TEMPERLEY LONDON, SIMONE ROCHA, ERDEM, BURBERRY and ROKSANDA.The Fringe in all its Bohemian Glory is the Fashion Fad of the Moment, Festooning this Season’s Cinched Waspy Waists – Befitting a Trend for a Fashion Week Famous for its Avant-Garde Legacy.Alexa Chung wears Simone Rocha.Image Credit London Fashion WeekAs celebrities dashed off planes at Heathrow to claim their front row seats at the shows, London was primed for a multi-prong digital-physical hybrid schedule that gave homegrown talent – newbies and stalwarts alike, a platform to showcase their creativity to a global audience.A slimmer season (a sign of the times?) saw number of brands drop out or change format at the last minute. However, the likes of legendary design houses Burberry, Simone Rocha, ERDEM, Roksanda, Temperley London, Sinead O’Dwyer, S.S.Daley, Paul Costello and Emilia Wickstead were present in full force, and presented stellar offerings.As for trends, fabulous fringing was the embellishment of the season, without a doubt. We saw fraying at Roksanda, Burberry and Temperley London, amongst others.The body part that got most attention from the designers this season was the waist: cinched waisted ensembles and hourglass silhouettes ruled the roost.Colours were bold and vibrant, ranging from icy blue to robust burgundy. Tartan and plaid were favourites among the designers (Burberry par excellence), but artistic surface design was seen in a few places (Roksanda for example). Spring’s floral theme also continued blooming.It wasn’t only colours that were bold – full volume and extensive layering featured in many collections, and skirts were notable floor length and often belted.Always a cultural force to be reckoned with – and a fashion week legendary for pushing the boundaries throughout the decades of its existence – London Fashion Week showed, yet again, that despite all the odds it’s still got what it takes.Join us on a little journey celebrating our favourite designers and our key picks from these shows.TEMPERLEY LONDONTemperley London celebrated a quarter of a century of the brand that’s famous for its floaty, ultra-feminine rhinestone embroidered and sequin-encrusted frocks.This season saw a rather eclectic bunch of looks from Temperley London, with a decidedly military influence amongst the usual signature floaty gowns – from brass-buttoned, double-breasted jackets to medals printed and embroidered on suits, dresses, blouses and scarves. (And indeed it turns out the collection was a tribute to Alice Temperley’s son’s great-great-great-great grandfather who fought in the Napoleonic Wars.)Blazers were blingy and brassy, shirts regal and shiny, jacquard was woven in the boldest of regal red, blue and purple, and fringed dresses reminded one of armour. (Note, fringing is perhaps the key trend at London Fashion Week this season.)Military berets across the colour spectrum topped off ensembles perfectly. Oversized boots further served to reinforce the theme.Skinny scarves added to the ‘French’ vibe, and in one’s mind’s eye it’s easy to imagine said model with a baguette under the arm!At Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonERDEMWatch ERDEM’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmvSyJ2ExtwArtist Kaye Donachie, a contemporary and friend of Erdem Moralioglu’s, created the soft and muted abstract watercolour paintings that ran like a thread through this nostalgic collection. In fact, it was a commission of a decade ago to paint Erdem’s late mother and muse, that set in motion the current collaboration.The ultimate storyteller – or ‘painter of portraits’ – Moralioglu has always idolised, and designed for, strong women – from Queen Elizabeth II to Maria Callas. This time it was his mother – and Donachie’s depictions of her – who was in the spotlight.Moralioglu has always had a penchant for vintage styles, and in particular the uber-stylish 1950s with their cinched waists and distinctive (often floral) prints have been firm favourites, and this collection paid tribute to these endearing styles of yesteryear.Embroidered flowers on leather coats and cocoon-style dresses continued the 1950s floral theme. Nipped-in-the-waist dresses were so perfectly in line with the zeitgeist this season, mimicking the distinctive hourglass figures celebrated and showcased by so many designers.At ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMSIMONE ROCHAA beloved tale from her childhood days, the story of the tortoise and the hare, gets new prominence in this season’s offering by Simone Rocha.What started no doubt as traditional preppy looks, got slightly less conventional once they got the Simone Rocha treatment!The collection as a whole seems to be a nostalgic look at Rocha’s signature portfolio over the years, but also homes in on her school years.The bicycle lock hardware featured in some looks no doubt represents the schoolground bicycle shed with its connotations of romance and smoking and the like! Little wonder the school parka and polo shirt got their fair share of attention in this collection, as did the obligatory logo-ed school scarf.Natural shade faux fur was firmly in the spotlight – a nod to the hare in the tale? In fact, cuddly toy hares were carried about like stoles to underscore the point.A wonderful sense of contrast was achieved by the combination of all the different textures – faux fur and shredded satin, for example, looked super fresh together. Pink satin ribbons cascading over the cutest little pair of ‘rabbit’ fur knickers was simply inspired.Tweed boucle and wool coats got ripped to shreds. Floral co-ords and cardigans (a nod to a ‘prim and proper’ teacher’s dress?) featured in Rocha’s story too, as did pastel pink frocks and transparent slip dresses.Rocha allegedly decided a long time ago she’d much rather be the tortoise in the tale – slow and steady, and indeed that’s been the secret of her success over the past 15 years since the birth of her eponymous label. When one can command the likes of A-lister celebrity Alexa Chung to model for you, you certainly have crossed the finishing line in style.At Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaBURBERRYWatch Burberry’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uRxFnInXEqsCreative director Daniel Lee took inspiration from aristo-film Saltburn (2023), saying, “I really enjoyed the characters, and how the people lived in this old incredible mansion house, and dressed in a really eccentric way for dinner, and had crazy parties.” And so, most befittingly, this most British of all British brands created an A/W offering that is eccentric, bohemian and classy – and classic Burberry.The quintessential tartans and plaids were there, so were the usual suspects leather, damask, jacquard, velvet and wool.The knitted dresses with truckloads of fringing swished and swayed as models walked, culminating in coats that were so densely fringed they could be mistaken for one’s sheep dog (or your mop!).Tops constructed from tapestries gave a nod to the aristocratic country house estate or castle, these tapestries depicting typical hunting scenes and other countryside landscapes.Jodhpurs, riding boots, head scarves, blanketry, fur and the archetypal kilt featured across many renditions, just in case the point wasn’t obvious enough: this is a range inspired by the British country set, but one that no doubt the entire globe will want to lay their hands on.Other exceedingly covetable pieces included the leather biker and bomber jackets, the roomy parkas, the silk house coats and the divine pyjamas. Not to mention the plaid leather carry-all hand bags…In fact, the British winter looks pretty attractive armed with a few of these ultra-covetable pieces. Bring on A/W 2025/6!At BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryROKSANDAWatch Roksanda’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KS0rrymBiPgThe queen of wearable art presented a collection that was the ultimate confirmation of everything we know and love about the brand.Roksanda’s fabulous sense of colour blocking and ability to effortlessly create phenomenal sculptural and architectural silhouettes were no doubt at the centre of this offering.The bold shapes were nothing short of an engineering feat! 3-D shapes in rigid fabrics across what seemed like a random colour palette, read like wearable pieces of sculpture.The oversized pieces of tailoring were easily as dramatic as the monochromatic chartreuse and shocking pink ensembles. And yet, without changing gear Roksanda can slide back into the softest of drapery.It seems, whatever this magician touches, the end result is always striking, uber-theatrical and deliciously unpredictable.Roksanda’s women are successful creatives and intellectuals who light up these statement pieces… it goes without saying that Roksanda Ilinicic does not design for wilting wall flowers!At RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaGOODBYE FROM LONDON FASHION WEEK 2025/6!For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned designers/brands, please do contact us anytime by clicking here Source link
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TEMPERLEY LONDON, SIMONE ROCHA, ERDEM, BURBERRY and ROKSANDA.The Fringe in all its Bohemian Glory is the Fashion Fad of the Moment, Festooning this Season’s Cinched Waspy Waists – Befitting a Trend for a Fashion Week Famous for its Avant-Garde Legacy.Alexa Chung wears Simone Rocha.Image Credit London Fashion WeekAs celebrities dashed off planes at Heathrow to claim their front row seats at the shows, London was primed for a multi-prong digital-physical hybrid schedule that gave homegrown talent – newbies and stalwarts alike, a platform to showcase their creativity to a global audience.A slimmer season (a sign of the times?) saw number of brands drop out or change format at the last minute. However, the likes of legendary design houses Burberry, Simone Rocha, ERDEM, Roksanda, Temperley London, Sinead O’Dwyer, S.S.Daley, Paul Costello and Emilia Wickstead were present in full force, and presented stellar offerings.As for trends, fabulous fringing was the embellishment of the season, without a doubt. We saw fraying at Roksanda, Burberry and Temperley London, amongst others.The body part that got most attention from the designers this season was the waist: cinched waisted ensembles and hourglass silhouettes ruled the roost.Colours were bold and vibrant, ranging from icy blue to robust burgundy. Tartan and plaid were favourites among the designers (Burberry par excellence), but artistic surface design was seen in a few places (Roksanda for example). Spring’s floral theme also continued blooming.It wasn’t only colours that were bold – full volume and extensive layering featured in many collections, and skirts were notable floor length and often belted.Always a cultural force to be reckoned with – and a fashion week legendary for pushing the boundaries throughout the decades of its existence – London Fashion Week showed, yet again, that despite all the odds it’s still got what it takes.Join us on a little journey celebrating our favourite designers and our key picks from these shows.TEMPERLEY LONDONTemperley London celebrated a quarter of a century of the brand that’s famous for its floaty, ultra-feminine rhinestone embroidered and sequin-encrusted frocks.This season saw a rather eclectic bunch of looks from Temperley London, with a decidedly military influence amongst the usual signature floaty gowns – from brass-buttoned, double-breasted jackets to medals printed and embroidered on suits, dresses, blouses and scarves. (And indeed it turns out the collection was a tribute to Alice Temperley’s son’s great-great-great-great grandfather who fought in the Napoleonic Wars.)Blazers were blingy and brassy, shirts regal and shiny, jacquard was woven in the boldest of regal red, blue and purple, and fringed dresses reminded one of armour. (Note, fringing is perhaps the key trend at London Fashion Week this season.)Military berets across the colour spectrum topped off ensembles perfectly. Oversized boots further served to reinforce the theme.Skinny scarves added to the ‘French’ vibe, and in one’s mind’s eye it’s easy to imagine said model with a baguette under the arm!At Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonERDEMWatch ERDEM’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmvSyJ2ExtwArtist Kaye Donachie, a contemporary and friend of Erdem Moralioglu’s, created the soft and muted abstract watercolour paintings that ran like a thread through this nostalgic collection. In fact, it was a commission of a decade ago to paint Erdem’s late mother and muse, that set in motion the current collaboration.The ultimate storyteller – or ‘painter of portraits’ – Moralioglu has always idolised, and designed for, strong women – from Queen Elizabeth II to Maria Callas. This time it was his mother – and Donachie’s depictions of her – who was in the spotlight.Moralioglu has always had a penchant for vintage styles, and in particular the uber-stylish 1950s with their cinched waists and distinctive (often floral) prints have been firm favourites, and this collection paid tribute to these endearing styles of yesteryear.Embroidered flowers on leather coats and cocoon-style dresses continued the 1950s floral theme. Nipped-in-the-waist dresses were so perfectly in line with the zeitgeist this season, mimicking the distinctive hourglass figures celebrated and showcased by so many designers.At ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMSIMONE ROCHAA beloved tale from her childhood days, the story of the tortoise and the hare, gets new prominence in this season’s offering by Simone Rocha.What started no doubt as traditional preppy looks, got slightly less conventional once they got the Simone Rocha treatment!The collection as a whole seems to be a nostalgic look at Rocha’s signature portfolio over the years, but also homes in on her school years.The bicycle lock hardware featured in some looks no doubt represents the schoolground bicycle shed with its connotations of romance and smoking and the like! Little wonder the school parka and polo shirt got their fair share of attention in this collection, as did the obligatory logo-ed school scarf.Natural shade faux fur was firmly in the spotlight – a nod to the hare in the tale? In fact, cuddly toy hares were carried about like stoles to underscore the point.A wonderful sense of contrast was achieved by the combination of all the different textures – faux fur and shredded satin, for example, looked super fresh together. Pink satin ribbons cascading over the cutest little pair of ‘rabbit’ fur knickers was simply inspired.Tweed boucle and wool coats got ripped to shreds. Floral co-ords and cardigans (a nod to a ‘prim and proper’ teacher’s dress?) featured in Rocha’s story too, as did pastel pink frocks and transparent slip dresses.Rocha allegedly decided a long time ago she’d much rather be the tortoise in the tale – slow and steady, and indeed that’s been the secret of her success over the past 15 years since the birth of her eponymous label. When one can command the likes of A-lister celebrity Alexa Chung to model for you, you certainly have crossed the finishing line in style.At Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaBURBERRYWatch Burberry’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uRxFnInXEqsCreative director Daniel Lee took inspiration from aristo-film Saltburn (2023), saying, “I really enjoyed the characters, and how the people lived in this old incredible mansion house, and dressed in a really eccentric way for dinner, and had crazy parties.” And so, most befittingly, this most British of all British brands created an A/W offering that is eccentric, bohemian and classy – and classic Burberry.The quintessential tartans and plaids were there, so were the usual suspects leather, damask, jacquard, velvet and wool.The knitted dresses with truckloads of fringing swished and swayed as models walked, culminating in coats that were so densely fringed they could be mistaken for one’s sheep dog (or your mop!).Tops constructed from tapestries gave a nod to the aristocratic country house estate or castle, these tapestries depicting typical hunting scenes and other countryside landscapes.Jodhpurs, riding boots, head scarves, blanketry, fur and the archetypal kilt featured across many renditions, just in case the point wasn’t obvious enough: this is a range inspired by the British country set, but one that no doubt the entire globe will want to lay their hands on.Other exceedingly covetable pieces included the leather biker and bomber jackets, the roomy parkas, the silk house coats and the divine pyjamas. Not to mention the plaid leather carry-all hand bags…In fact, the British winter looks pretty attractive armed with a few of these ultra-covetable pieces. Bring on A/W 2025/6!At BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryROKSANDAWatch Roksanda’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KS0rrymBiPgThe queen of wearable art presented a collection that was the ultimate confirmation of everything we know and love about the brand.Roksanda’s fabulous sense of colour blocking and ability to effortlessly create phenomenal sculptural and architectural silhouettes were no doubt at the centre of this offering.The bold shapes were nothing short of an engineering feat! 3-D shapes in rigid fabrics across what seemed like a random colour palette, read like wearable pieces of sculpture.The oversized pieces of tailoring were easily as dramatic as the monochromatic chartreuse and shocking pink ensembles. And yet, without changing gear Roksanda can slide back into the softest of drapery.It seems, whatever this magician touches, the end result is always striking, uber-theatrical and deliciously unpredictable.Roksanda’s women are successful creatives and intellectuals who light up these statement pieces… it goes without saying that Roksanda Ilinicic does not design for wilting wall flowers!At RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaGOODBYE FROM LONDON FASHION WEEK 2025/6!For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned designers/brands, please do contact us anytime by clicking here Source link
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TEMPERLEY LONDON, SIMONE ROCHA, ERDEM, BURBERRY and ROKSANDA.The Fringe in all its Bohemian Glory is the Fashion Fad of the Moment, Festooning this Season’s Cinched Waspy Waists – Befitting a Trend for a Fashion Week Famous for its Avant-Garde Legacy.Alexa Chung wears Simone Rocha.Image Credit London Fashion WeekAs celebrities dashed off planes at Heathrow to claim their front row seats at the shows, London was primed for a multi-prong digital-physical hybrid schedule that gave homegrown talent – newbies and stalwarts alike, a platform to showcase their creativity to a global audience.A slimmer season (a sign of the times?) saw number of brands drop out or change format at the last minute. However, the likes of legendary design houses Burberry, Simone Rocha, ERDEM, Roksanda, Temperley London, Sinead O’Dwyer, S.S.Daley, Paul Costello and Emilia Wickstead were present in full force, and presented stellar offerings.As for trends, fabulous fringing was the embellishment of the season, without a doubt. We saw fraying at Roksanda, Burberry and Temperley London, amongst others.The body part that got most attention from the designers this season was the waist: cinched waisted ensembles and hourglass silhouettes ruled the roost.Colours were bold and vibrant, ranging from icy blue to robust burgundy. Tartan and plaid were favourites among the designers (Burberry par excellence), but artistic surface design was seen in a few places (Roksanda for example). Spring’s floral theme also continued blooming.It wasn’t only colours that were bold – full volume and extensive layering featured in many collections, and skirts were notable floor length and often belted.Always a cultural force to be reckoned with – and a fashion week legendary for pushing the boundaries throughout the decades of its existence – London Fashion Week showed, yet again, that despite all the odds it’s still got what it takes.Join us on a little journey celebrating our favourite designers and our key picks from these shows.TEMPERLEY LONDONTemperley London celebrated a quarter of a century of the brand that’s famous for its floaty, ultra-feminine rhinestone embroidered and sequin-encrusted frocks.This season saw a rather eclectic bunch of looks from Temperley London, with a decidedly military influence amongst the usual signature floaty gowns – from brass-buttoned, double-breasted jackets to medals printed and embroidered on suits, dresses, blouses and scarves. (And indeed it turns out the collection was a tribute to Alice Temperley’s son’s great-great-great-great grandfather who fought in the Napoleonic Wars.)Blazers were blingy and brassy, shirts regal and shiny, jacquard was woven in the boldest of regal red, blue and purple, and fringed dresses reminded one of armour. (Note, fringing is perhaps the key trend at London Fashion Week this season.)Military berets across the colour spectrum topped off ensembles perfectly. Oversized boots further served to reinforce the theme.Skinny scarves added to the ‘French’ vibe, and in one’s mind’s eye it’s easy to imagine said model with a baguette under the arm!At Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonAt Temperley LondonERDEMWatch ERDEM’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmvSyJ2ExtwArtist Kaye Donachie, a contemporary and friend of Erdem Moralioglu’s, created the soft and muted abstract watercolour paintings that ran like a thread through this nostalgic collection. In fact, it was a commission of a decade ago to paint Erdem’s late mother and muse, that set in motion the current collaboration.The ultimate storyteller – or ‘painter of portraits’ – Moralioglu has always idolised, and designed for, strong women – from Queen Elizabeth II to Maria Callas. This time it was his mother – and Donachie’s depictions of her – who was in the spotlight.Moralioglu has always had a penchant for vintage styles, and in particular the uber-stylish 1950s with their cinched waists and distinctive (often floral) prints have been firm favourites, and this collection paid tribute to these endearing styles of yesteryear.Embroidered flowers on leather coats and cocoon-style dresses continued the 1950s floral theme. Nipped-in-the-waist dresses were so perfectly in line with the zeitgeist this season, mimicking the distinctive hourglass figures celebrated and showcased by so many designers.At ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMAt ERDEMSIMONE ROCHAA beloved tale from her childhood days, the story of the tortoise and the hare, gets new prominence in this season’s offering by Simone Rocha.What started no doubt as traditional preppy looks, got slightly less conventional once they got the Simone Rocha treatment!The collection as a whole seems to be a nostalgic look at Rocha’s signature portfolio over the years, but also homes in on her school years.The bicycle lock hardware featured in some looks no doubt represents the schoolground bicycle shed with its connotations of romance and smoking and the like! Little wonder the school parka and polo shirt got their fair share of attention in this collection, as did the obligatory logo-ed school scarf.Natural shade faux fur was firmly in the spotlight – a nod to the hare in the tale? In fact, cuddly toy hares were carried about like stoles to underscore the point.A wonderful sense of contrast was achieved by the combination of all the different textures – faux fur and shredded satin, for example, looked super fresh together. Pink satin ribbons cascading over the cutest little pair of ‘rabbit’ fur knickers was simply inspired.Tweed boucle and wool coats got ripped to shreds. Floral co-ords and cardigans (a nod to a ‘prim and proper’ teacher’s dress?) featured in Rocha’s story too, as did pastel pink frocks and transparent slip dresses.Rocha allegedly decided a long time ago she’d much rather be the tortoise in the tale – slow and steady, and indeed that’s been the secret of her success over the past 15 years since the birth of her eponymous label. When one can command the likes of A-lister celebrity Alexa Chung to model for you, you certainly have crossed the finishing line in style.At Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaAt Simone RochaBURBERRYWatch Burberry’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uRxFnInXEqsCreative director Daniel Lee took inspiration from aristo-film Saltburn (2023), saying, “I really enjoyed the characters, and how the people lived in this old incredible mansion house, and dressed in a really eccentric way for dinner, and had crazy parties.” And so, most befittingly, this most British of all British brands created an A/W offering that is eccentric, bohemian and classy – and classic Burberry.The quintessential tartans and plaids were there, so were the usual suspects leather, damask, jacquard, velvet and wool.The knitted dresses with truckloads of fringing swished and swayed as models walked, culminating in coats that were so densely fringed they could be mistaken for one’s sheep dog (or your mop!).Tops constructed from tapestries gave a nod to the aristocratic country house estate or castle, these tapestries depicting typical hunting scenes and other countryside landscapes.Jodhpurs, riding boots, head scarves, blanketry, fur and the archetypal kilt featured across many renditions, just in case the point wasn’t obvious enough: this is a range inspired by the British country set, but one that no doubt the entire globe will want to lay their hands on.Other exceedingly covetable pieces included the leather biker and bomber jackets, the roomy parkas, the silk house coats and the divine pyjamas. Not to mention the plaid leather carry-all hand bags…In fact, the British winter looks pretty attractive armed with a few of these ultra-covetable pieces. Bring on A/W 2025/6!At BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryAt BurberryROKSANDAWatch Roksanda’s show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KS0rrymBiPgThe queen of wearable art presented a collection that was the ultimate confirmation of everything we know and love about the brand.Roksanda’s fabulous sense of colour blocking and ability to effortlessly create phenomenal sculptural and architectural silhouettes were no doubt at the centre of this offering.The bold shapes were nothing short of an engineering feat! 3-D shapes in rigid fabrics across what seemed like a random colour palette, read like wearable pieces of sculpture.The oversized pieces of tailoring were easily as dramatic as the monochromatic chartreuse and shocking pink ensembles. And yet, without changing gear Roksanda can slide back into the softest of drapery.It seems, whatever this magician touches, the end result is always striking, uber-theatrical and deliciously unpredictable.Roksanda’s women are successful creatives and intellectuals who light up these statement pieces… it goes without saying that Roksanda Ilinicic does not design for wilting wall flowers!At RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaAt RoksandaGOODBYE FROM LONDON FASHION WEEK 2025/6!For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned designers/brands, please do contact us anytime by clicking here Source link
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Rush: Clockwork Angels (2012)
“All the journeys of this great adventure; It didn't always feel that way; I wouldn't trade them because I made them; The best I could, and that's enough to say.”
Almost as difficult as it is to accept Neil Peart’s demise, two years ago, is to realize we will never again know the thrill of hearing a brand new Rush LP, and that the best we can do is try to recall what that felt like when 2012’s Clockwork Angels was unveiled just over a decade ago.
Unlike its predecessor, Snakes and Arrows, whose songs largely faded from memory along with that inevitable, initial excitement, Rush’s nineteenth and final studio album felt more substantial from the start and has proven more enduring in the long run, to boot.
And not just because it revived conceptual, sci-fi-inspired themes and extended compositions (fun fact: It’s the only, fully conceptual LP of Rush’s career -- chew on THAT!) because Peart, Geddy Lee, and Alex Lifeson paradoxically challenged themselves to be more spontaneous in their creative process.
The recording itself took place over two separate sessions, scheduled an astonishing 18 months apart (in spring 2010 and fall ‘11), yet the resulting twelve songs and hour-plus listening experience arguably constituted Rush’s finest work in decades, certainly in the current century.
And before we dig into the songs, each of which represented a story ‘chapter’ (and was given a unique alchemical symbol on Hugh Syme’s cover art), know that Peart’s lyrics described a dystopian, steampunk-inspired world, that, in his words, was “lit only by fire ... driven by steam, intricate clockworks, and alchemy.”
Meaning that those of you seeking to extrapolate the usage of ‘clocks’ to the larger subject time, precious time, and Peart’s death all of eight years later are barking up the wrong tree, though it’s easy to be tempted by meditations like:
“The measure of a life is a measure of love and respect; So hard to earn, so easily burned ... In the fullness of time; A garden to nurture and protect.”
On to the music: “Caravan” launches the album with a muscular heavy metal riff, “The Anarchist” incorporates Arabian melodies, and the title track’s tremulous opening riffs echo “2112” before Lifeson’s solo goes all free jazz, and Geddy uncharacteristically mumbles through dissonance and distortion on the bridge.
Other standouts like “BU2B,” “Halo Effect,” “The Wreckers,” and (how was this NOT a single?) “Seven Cities of Gold,” are just that: standout examples of quintessential Rush, at once intricate and infectious, lyrically inspiring and musically moving, simultaneously immersive and thought-provoking.
And maybe most impressive of all, Clockwork Angels saves some of its best material for last and builds toward a stunning climax with the closing triptych of “Headlong Flight” (Alex’s meanest riff in years), “Wish them Well” (signature arpeggios ring), and “The Garden” (an emotional tour de force -- grab a hanky for the piano breakdown and soaring strings).
Again, I can’t stop you from piling on the retroactive assumptions here, tying lyrics to life (I’m tempted, too, obviously), but I’m pretty sure even the following words refer to the album’s plot, not some long-distance premonition of Peart’s fate:
“All the treasures, the gold and glory; It didn't always feel that way; I don't regret it, I'll never forget it; I wouldn't trade tomorrow for today.
Some days were dark; I wish that I could live it all again; Some nights were bright; I wish that I could live it all again.
Oh, I wish that I could live it all again”
Don’t we all?
I also wish Roadrunner Records had released Clockwork Angels during my stint working at the label (2005-7), so I could have contributed to its impressive No. 2 chart debut, and done my part to preach and celebrate Rush’s greatness to all and sundry, as if that were needed.
Though not as much as I wish the impossible wish of hearing new Rush music for the first time, one more time.
More Rush: Rush, Fly by Night, Caress of Steel, 2112, All the World’s a Stage, A Farewell to Kings, Hemispheres, Permanent Waves, Moving Pictures, Exit … Stage Left, Signals, Grace Under Pressure, Hold Your Fire, Presto, Counterparts.
#Rush#geddy lee#alex lifeson#neil peart#classic rock#progressive rock#vinyl#power trio#concept album#steampunk#godhead
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