
One thing we hate is stepping out the door to work in a rush, only to realise we have 50 more things to carry than we imagined, and guess what, they won't fit in our handbags. But Giles has your back: He's designed 100 totes he says will help the practical fashionista, in partnership with Isklar Norwegian mineral water.
Giles' reinterpreted his signature silk jacquard to reflect the style of the Isklar bottle, which resulted in all the whimsy we expect from the innovative Brit designer. “The best thing about fashion is the fun that you have playing and experimenting with things," said Giles. "I am always on the look out for new, interesting brands with which you can get creative and have a bit of fun.”
The bags are available for £95 here (and don't worry, thirsty child, they come with two water bottles), and 50 percent of all proceeds will go directly to Oxfam. Even better than feeling charitable? Possibly getting the one bag signed by Giles himself. It'll be purchased at random by one lucky shopper, and that just might be you.

Henry Holland joins Designers at Debenhams [Vogue UK]
Giles is headed to Florence [DazedDigital]
Lara Bohinc is launching a shoe line [Vogue UK]
Learn about Miuccia Prada through 706 pages [Sassybella]
Patricia Field does shoes for Baileys. Yes, Baileys. [ELLE]

Image via Vogue UK
Giles Deacon sure knows how to keep all eyes fixed on him from season to season. Before his upcoming runway show at Paris Fashion Week (he takes to the catwalk on Oct. 8), he hosted a preview of his jewellery range at Somerset House's Portico Rooms. And Giles' fine jewellery has something in common with YSL's successful "new vintage" collection: The range uses leftovers from past collection to make something beautiful and new.
Priced at £250 to £2,500, Giles' jewellery features Swarovski crystals, pearls and semi-precious stones. "My particular favourite is a little character called Eek, he's from a past collection," the designer told Vogue UK. "He's really sweet and comes in silver and gold on a pendant, with diamond eyes. He's the one I would wear."
Giles' fine jewellery will be sold at select retailers, and according to him, "private, bespoke commissions are most welcome".

We've all been left wondering who will fill the void now that Giles is moving to Paris this season but there is good news. You need not worry. Jeremy Scott is leaving Paris for London in September and will take Giles' spot on the schedule.
Scott's reason for coming to London is different to the likes of Burberry and Jonathan Saunders who have decided to come to London in September to celebrate the British Fashion Council's 125th anniversary. According to his spokesperson, ‘He wants to build a following in London after doing so in Paris for the last few seasons. He is also opening a shop.'
According to Grazia, the British Fashion Council are set to announce that Scott will be showing on Tuesday September 22nd any day now.

This week we told you that Pixie quickly left Glastonbury on Sunday night to get back to work for Giles' pre-collection look book. Here are the first pictures.
What do you think of the collection? Is it me or can you see Lily Allen's wig wearing catching on?

Lily Allen and Giles Deacon
Well, we're full of Giles news today, aren't we? This time around, we'll ask you to mark your diaries because the British it-designer has scheduled four free catwalk shows for your viewing pleasure.
Mr Deacon has the nod for the next Fashion in Motion event at London's Victoria & Albert Museum. The series, launched 10 years ago to provide public access to international high fashion, previously has featured work by Jean Paul Gaultier, Vivienne Westwood, Stella McCartney, Christian Lacroix, Alexander McQueen, Gareth Pugh, Roksanda Ilincic and Ozwald Boateng.
Giles' collection will be exhibited four times on July 17: at 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Although tickets are free, booking is necessary. Registration opens July 8, so call 020 7942 2820 or visit the V&A fashion page for more information.
There are few commentators I take seriously. Despite often ridiculously grand titles, most of the front row are ignorant: They can’t tell a print from a jacquard. What can anyone learn from what they have to say?
Giles Deacon tells The Times (via The Cut) why he doesn't take those close-up at fashion week seriously

It's a well known fact that British fashion editor and directors don't go to the London shows besides an appearance at Westwood, Giles or Christopher Kane. So it was a great suprise to see a full house at the Jaeger show last night.
Groups of people battled the crowds, slyly moving into the express quewe of editors and buyers, and just as quickly sent back to their spot in the bottom of the food chain by the bouncers, much to my amusement.
Tim Blanks, Alexa Chung (trying her best to cover a bad cold sore with little luck), Hilary Alexander, Jasper Conran, Erin O'Conner and Chris Eubanks (random I know) all graced the front row to see the legendary British brands fall offerings.