Where can one purchase clothes from The Row line by the Olsen twins?
In the lobby of the Chateau Marmont, right on time, Mary-Kate Olsen is a kind of uncanny, elfin apparition. She’s wearing gobs of eyeliner, platform alligator stiletto heels, and a black wool coat buttoned up to her neck. She looks like a cross between J.T. Leroy, Wednesday Addams, and one of those big-eyed waifs from Margaret Keane paintings. She is fragile and goth, her tiny fingers covered in rings. She’s both glamorous and bohemian, eccentric and studied, and once she enters the room, it’s sort of impossible to look away. Her look—both an unmistakable signature and a kind of disguise—has been so widely emulated that it’s stunning to see the original in action. Mary-Kate Olsen and her twin sister, Ashley, have been famous their entire lives. They are the rarest of child stars in that they have not grown up ugly, angry, or (it seems) insane. They’ve maintained their preadolescent adorability, with round eyes and faces and little button noses, and they’ve also maintained their mind-bo
Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen came out with a new clothing line called Row and I am actually interested in it. I went to go see Sarah Jessica Parker and Amanda Bynes’ line at Steve and Barry’s and I really wasn’t that impressed. The Olsens’ line looks very Banana Republic doesn’t it? It’s not so flashy and the lines are clean – right up my alley. Paper Magazine had the chance to get up close and personal and this is what they had to say: Meanwhile up at the St. Regis Hotel, the Olsens were channeling their internationally celebrated bohemian style into the Row, a startlingly chic and flawlessly constructed collection. It’s all about black and white basics with a splash of green and we cannot believe how immaculate the clothes were. Perfectly sexy little T-back T-shirts with French seams (one seam down the back so no sideseams), slip on stretch leather pants and jodphurs, Alaia-like dresses that cling and somehow flatter different shapes. Seeing the girls decked out in their own line (and
