

Let our stylists at STUDIO put these great Spring looks together for you.
Another fantastic runway show featuring Joy Li’s new Collection for Fall/Winter 2011. A HUGE “Thank You” to all our wonderful friends and associates who provided their time and talent to make this a truly incredible event. Diane Aiello-Makeup, Sylvia Hardt-Hair, DJ Jon Salisbury-Music, Corbin Chamberlin-Fashion Editor, Ford Robert Black and The Agency-Models, Armando Kiyama-Photography, James Kobashi-Videography and many more.


A vibrant, colorful scarf can bring new life to basic styles. Here’s three ways to wear them right now. Be sure to check out STUDIO’s facebook album for even more ways to update with accessories. www.facebook.com/studiojoyli

Great article for 2011 trends. I really liked….
- Joy
“Presenting a few style tips for the professional woman:Color: Color plays a big role in your career image. Don’t opt for very bright colors like hot pink, large, or wild prints. Traditional dress colors for woman, which are still the popular colors for professional women, are navy (trustworthy), red (aggressive), black (chic), and gray (conservative).”
Read full article: HERE
Read more at Suite101: HERE
“Women’s belt can be made from cloth, leather, stones, metal etc. they can be plain or can be embellished with a number of materials such as threads, semi precious stones, hoops, sequins, cloth, decorative buckles and many others.”
Full article from Ezilon Infobase: HERE
“The elegant dresses come in a lot of materials such as silk, taffeta, chiffon, lace, jersey and many more. The color for the season right now is purple and mauve but other colors such as wine, golden, navy blue, teal and other pastel shades look just as nice.”
To read full article from Ezilon Infobase click: HERE
“The latest civilian trend is no different: military jackets, which are everywhere now. More like interpretations of military style, they recombine elements of various archetypes (pea coats, double-breasted dress jackets, mess jackets) to create subtly masculine coats with a bit of brass-button flair that are anything but standard issue.”
To read the full article from The New York Times click: HERE