But what do we wear? Well, that’s important as clothes are a statement of good-natured intent. We have to consider the time of day, the time of year, the nature of the guest list and whether or not there’s an open bar. Here are some ways to sartorially meet the moment for every occasion in your calendar while keeping in mind one crucial detail: Never be the last to leave.

Illustration By Hilbrand Bos

The Host: Man of the Hour

As the host, you want to set the tone and radiate goodwill. This depends on the event, naturally enough. If you’re the grillmaster at a Fourth of July barbecue, then go with what moves you (maybe start with a gingham shirt). At a cocktail or dinner party, you want to be dressy and relaxed, even as you’re tending to your guests. What about an emerald green or burgundy velvet jacket? This suggests you’re at ease while still looking special. Whether you wear a tie is up to you (though I feel you should). If you’ve got some velvet slippers buried in your wardrobe, bring those out as well. And if you plan on sabering a magnum of Champagne, please practice first.

The Dinner Guest: Best Mate

The first part of your ensemble is a gift — the ultimate accessory. A good bottle of wine is always welcome and goes with whatever you’re wearing. I never feel properly dressed for the evening unless I’m in a proper jacket, though that certainly puts me in the minority. But I do think it shows your host that you’re in the mood for a special evening and that you appreciate being part of the festivities. A cashmere sport coat looks luxurious and goes well with a turtleneck if you’re so inclined or a knit polo. It makes you look pulled together but not overpoweringly formal.

The Wedding: Dearly Beloved

One of the questions I’m asked the most is what to wear to weddings. These are celebrations with many generations of families, and nearly everybody dresses up. You don’t want to overshadow the groom or scandalize any grandparents. My feeling, whether winter or summer, is to wear a suit. Dark blue or charcoal will do well, though lighter grey and khaki may be preferable if it’s near the water. You can brighten things up with a cheerful tie — this isn’t a board meeting after all — say, something whimsical from Hermès. That shows you feel optimistic about the new couple and indicates you’ll be welcome company at the reception.

The Office Party: Pitch Perfect

Now this is a bit of a test. You will be in the presence of colleagues, executives, direct reports and your boss (but hopefully no karaoke machine). If you’re going straight to the venue from work, then wear whatever is typical at the office. But don’t loosen that tie too much, or you’ll look like you’ve been ejected from a bar at closing time. If you regroup before arriving at the festivities, you can ditch the dress shirt. A sense of propriety remains in order — a sport coat is a good idea but over a Lacoste shirt. It looks official. Remember to drink a healthy amount of mineral water. Whatever you do, don’t take that microphone and start belting out “Piano Man.”

A First Date: Best Impression

This depends on a lot of factors, naturally: your age, where you’re going and how you met your lucky date. It’s important to make an effort while also staying true to who you are. (Of course, if expressing who you are involves a T-shirt and ripped jeans, you might want to let your winning personality shine through first and share your casual side later.) A sport coat is in order and if you don’t have one you like then now is the time to change that. If you feel inclined to wear jeans then a dark pair feels appropriate. A deep blue twill shirt or striped Oxford are good options. No sneakers, please. Some good Chelsea boots will be better. You’ll be at home in a bar, a good restaurant and wherever the evening takes you.

A Minnesotan turned New Yorker, David Coggins is the author of the New York Times bestseller Men and Style and writes a column for Artful Living.

Read this article as it appears in the magazine.

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Inspiration can come from anywhere, and for Jonathan Simkhai, it came from a picture of his mother on her wedding day. For his Spring-Summer 2025 collection, he reimagined the seventies-era silk petals of her vintage bridal gown as three-dimensional florals that were appliquéd on delicate column dresses. Lace-pattern detailing showed up on separates, and infusions of white, beige and butter yellow provided the palette for what the Los Angeles–based designer called his “most personal” runway show to date.

“I wanted to celebrate women with this collection, and I hope everyone who buys a piece from this line will feel that,” says Simkhai, whose designs incorporated textiles created in his late grandfather’s lace mill in Iran, as well as hand-crocheted knits, laser-cut leather and fin-pleated poplin. “I am always thinking about the woman who will wear the pieces and how she will look and feel in them,” he says.

Photography by Davit Giorgadze for Simkhai

This May, Simkhai will have the chance to meet the women in Minnesota who wear — and love — his feminine-meets-masculine womenswear dressing in person. The designer, who, after working as a buyer and merchandiser, founded his line in 2010 and went on to win the prestigious CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund in 2015, is coming to MartinPatrick 3 for his very first trunk show at the legendary boutique. “We are so excited to visit the store this spring and meet and interact with the women who shop here,” says Simkhai. “It’s been exciting to see the demand for the pieces we offer right off the bat,” he says.

Womenswear is still a relatively new category for MartinPatrick 3, which has long been known for its high-end menswear and home goods offerings. During the pandemic, in the fall of 2020, MP3 decided to expand into women’s fashion with a curated collection of luxury womenswear that matched the elevated tastes of its clientele. “Simkhai blends a contemporary and classic aesthetic,” says Director of Women’s Buying Samantha Tousey, who brought the brand into the store in 2023. It’s clean-lined, elevated and sophisticated but with a touch of fun.”

The trunk show, which will give MartinPatrick 3 shoppers access to exclusive runway pieces and a chance to meet the designer in person, will also provide a first look at his Spring-Summer 2025 collection. Tousey says she’s excited about the pinstriped vests (“very Annie Hall”), cream or summer white options, and denim in sharp silhouettes, as well as the collection’s long shorts — a fresh option for spring that has a bit of a retro feel — and the always popular bustiers. “Our clients are very worldly, and they travel a lot,” says Tousey, who likes how these pieces can travel well through different climates and be dressed up or down. “I love mixing masculine and feminine together, as well as layering different fabrics and cuts. Vests are a great way to wear tailoring and feel very modern again,” says Simkhai of his wardrobe staples.

The designer, who now makes everything from accessories to swimwear and menswear (new this year), made his name first by crafting eye-catching, elegant party dresses. His brand’s DNA is still one of its greatest strengths, and Tousey anticipates MartinPatrick 3’s clients — who are looking for pieces that bring them “joy and happiness” — will be interested in Simkhai’s more whimsical pieces, such as a tea-length spaghetti strap gingham dress.

“I do think the midwestern shopper loves a sense of occasion, whether it’s an engagement, a best friend’s wedding, a milestone birthday or a charity dinner. I love the stylish yet practical sense of style, and I can’t wait to see the brand being worn by all the women in the area,” says Simkhai, who says he focuses on craftsmanship versus capturing a current fad. “I like to be sculptural and relatively minimalistic, but I don’t think too much about trends when designing. It’s more about the wearer and how to make her look and feel good season after season,” he says.

The mega versatility of Simkhai’s timeless pieces — like a sculptural bustier, which the designer loves to see styled over a crisp white shirt and paired with trousers for day but can also be matched with a mini, midi or maxi skirt for night — is one reason why his collections have had such broad appeal. Celebrities ranging from Michelle Obama to Taylor Swift and Gigi Hadid have been spotted in his dresses and everyday separates. MartinPatrick 3’s Tousey notes that while the store’s core demographic is 35 to 60, she also sees college-age women making a bee line for Simkhai. “We see daughters shopping with their mothers,” says Tousey. “It’s generational.”

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Photography provided by Sotheby’s

Her love of jewelry was legendary. Rogers collected bespoke bijoux from the most renowned houses, and she even designed her own pieces, creating necklaces with bold, gutsy combinations. When she moved to Taos, New Mexico, in the 1940s, she fell deeply in love with Native American jewelry, collecting some 1,000 pieces in her lifetime. Famously, she would pile her wrists with elaborate stacks of these silver and turquoise bracelets, creating highly curated looks that were entirely her own. “Millicent Rogers was the very definition of style transcending fashion and trends,” Everett asserts.

Over the years, most of her jewelry has been dispersed. But in December 2024, Sotheby’s in New York City pulled off a rare feat, selling two of Rogers’ personal pieces in its Magnificent Jewels auction — giving style lovers a rare glimpse into one of history’s greatest and most original jewelry collections.

Consigned directly from the Rogers family, up for sale was an exquisite pair of circa-1939 ear clips by French designer Suzanne Belperron, who was known for her pared-down aesthetic. The two ear clips feature delightfully opposing designs: one set with a pear-shaped ruby, accented by cabochon sapphires; the other set with a pear-shaped sapphire accented by cabochon rubies.

But the showstopper was a dazzling circa-1937 floral clip–brooch by René Boivin, a French jeweler popular during the art deco era. Fashioned in the form of two roses, one flower is set with old European and single-cut diamonds; the other features calibré-cut rubies. This lushly crafted, three-dimensional design is characteristic of Maison Boivin, which often drew inspiration from natural forms. “She was a patron of the finest European jewelers, particularly the house of Boivin — which at the time was entirely female, a fact that certainly did not escape her notice,” Everett points out.

Bijoux devotees from more than 35 countries took part in the glittery auction, hoping to own one of these special lots. Hundreds registered for the live sale which saw brisk bidding in the room, on the telephone, online and by absentee buyers. Amid strong interest, the two Rogers pieces exceeded expectations, soaring well above their early estimates. The ruby and sapphire ear clips realized $50,400, smashing the pre-sale predictions. And the coveted floral brooch from Boivin took in a staggering $456,000, three times higher than expected.

And so, a fresh chapter begins with the sale of these storied jewels, signaling a continued demand for pieces from the great style icons of the 20th century. For the new owners, these rare treasures offer a chance to buy into the enduring legacy of Millicent Rogers — one of America’s most original and captivating tastemakers. “Her love of different cultures and their traditional dress inspired her to make daring and unconventional fashion choices far ahead of her time,” Everett sums up. “Nearly 75 years after her passing, she continues to inspire the worlds of fashion, art and design.”

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Hitting the gym is officially back in style and the retail department has definitely taken notice. So why settle for just feeling good after a long sweat when you could also look really good while doing it? These top brands are making it easy to serve a look that’s fresh and functional as you continue to crush your fitness goals, whatever those may be.

Photography provided by Alo

Alo

Alo is without a doubt the defining lifestyle brand of our current times, crafting quality and lasting garments that only get better with time. The yoga label boasts partnerships with some of the biggest names on Instagram — including Kylie Jenner — and is consistently delivering clean basics that hit all the marks.

Photography provided by Tracksmith

Tracksmith

Tracksmith is every runner’s best friend. The independent company celebrates the spirit of competition and champions the art of creating base layers that are meant to stand the test of time. Tracksmith recently released an award-winning model of running shoes that are soft, resilient and ready for anything.

Photography provided by Rhone

Rhone

If you’re in search of ‘fits that provide both function and versatility, Rhone’s roster of goods are made for you. The high performance apparel brand offers looks built for a range of activities including an exercise line, elevated business casual attire and a full collection dedicated to all things golf.

Photography provided by On

On

On believes in the power of motion and building a deeper connection with our inner selves and the physical world around us. The performance brand’s signature Cloud sneakers truly embody a cloud and offer the support and unique responsiveness to every individual’s routine and workout choices.

Photography provided by Adanola

Adanola

Adanola is a newcomer in the active sector no one saw coming. The label delivers wardrobe essentials accessible to everybody that are designed to make you feel like your very best self, whatever you’re doing. Hot tip: Don’t sleep on Adanola’s accessories department, which offers simple items oozing with quality.

Photography provided by Outdoor Voices

Outdoor Voices

Outdoor Voices makes activewear for our on-the-go daily lives. With recreation top of mind, the brand aims to free fitness from a performance mindset and bring back the energy of doing things simply because it’s fun. Hoping to add a pop of color into the mix? This one’s for you.

Photography provided by Varley

Varley

Varley offers chic knitwear and activewear pieces to help you curate a closet that’s ready to complement the way you live and move. Embracing seasonality, the company’s range of clothing is perfect for ski, sun and an en route lifestyle.

Photography provided by Yeah, I Workout

Yeah, I Workout

Yeah, I Work Out throws it back to a time and place where workouts were all about lifting big and keeping it California cool. The brand is less fussy about clean lines and leans into a campy and nostalgic aesthetic that feels both fresh and funky. In 2025, getting swole is never not the goal.

Photography provided by Vuori

Vuori

Vuori makes premium luxe performance apparel inspired by a coastal lifestyle, integrating the worlds of surf, sport and art into each design. Encouraging a cross-functional mindset, this company finds impactful and meaningful ways to incorporate sustainability into each piece of clothing. Why become thoughtful, when you can stay thoughtful?

The post The Top Athleisure Brands to Shop in 2025 appeared first on Artful Living Magazine.

Photography by Spacecrafting

Chico’s Gold Tone Baguette Magnetic Bracelet, $49.50   •   EF Collection 4-Karat Gold Jumbo Dome Ring, Pumpz, $595   •   Adel Chefridi Catch A Star Band, Sundance, $2,045

J. McLaughlin Nikka Silk Kerchief in Elephant Gate, $78   •   NIC + ZOE Cozy Crush Cardigan in Classic Cream, $148

Cerulean 6 Constellation 13 oz. Luxury Candle, Bluemercury, $48   •   Lafco Candle in Marine, Ampersand, $75   •   Cerulean 6 Cloudline 13 oz. Luxury Candle, Bluemercury, $48

Elizabeth W. Cucumber Pillow Spray, Ampersand, $15   •   Johnny Was Sutton Sunglasses Printed in Dreamer Noir, $145   •   Carla Mancini EMMA Bag in Silver Blue, Marmi, $269   •   Vaneli Oksana Heeled Sandal in Natural Cork, Marmi, $165   •   Johnny Was Zolita Reversible Beach Hat, $68

L’Occitane Immortelle Shea Youth Hand Cream, $40   •   Diptyque Philosykos Hand and Body Lotion, Ampersand, $68   •   Motherline Liquid Gold Spray, Face Foundrié, $85

Shop featured Galleria stores: Ampersand • Bluemercury • Chico’s • Face Foundrié • L’Occitane • Johnny Was • J. McLaughlin • Marmi • NIC + ZOE • Pumpz • Sundance

Visit galleriaedina.com to view the full collection of stores and learn more.

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Here are some of my favorite stylish cities.

London: Enlightened Footsteps

There are many reasons Englishmen look great — they grew up dressing formally; it’s their native sartorial language. Nobody looks more natural in black tie. One thing I always notice in London is all the stellar shoe stores. That’s no surprise since great companies like Crockett & Jones and Edward Green have been in business in Northampton for over a century. Or you can go to the original John Lobb or George Cleverley and have shoes made right there. It’s a commitment — they begin by shaping a wooden last (or mold) that resembles your foot. Whether brogues, Oxfords or Chelsea boots, they can handle serious conditions and cobblestones, too. It’s great to be in a city where men don’t rely on an endless stream of sneakers.

Milan: Tailoring Fluency

Milan is sartorially conservative for an Italian city. But there are plenty of men who want to look dapper even in a business meeting. What we can learn here is the power of understated tailoring. Too often, the blue suit is a depressing default option. It’s what you get when you have your first interview, or when you start a new job you don’t like. But it doesn’t have to be that way! A well-tailored deep blue suit in a quality fabric flatters every man. Of course, you can veer from this recipe: What about a good cashmere sports coat and some gray flannel trousers? Now, this is a good equation. With the suede shoes you got in London, you’ll look great wherever you are.

Illustration by Hilbrand Bos

Paris: Ambitious Accessories

Years ago, I was in Paris on one of the first cool days of fall. I wanted to wear a scarf but didn’t want to appear overeager. I need not have worried. The men strolling around the Luxembourg Gardens and down the Rue Jacob were way ahead of me. Scarves of every color were on display: ochre, aubergine, moss, plum. And these scarves were draped and wrapped with such care. It was a reminder, if any was needed, that accessories are an easy way to bring pleasure and a sense of festivity to anything you wear. Though you don’t want to bring everything back with you — if you get the urge to buy a beret, try to resist it.

Tokyo: Global Thinking

Japanese men know a good thing when they see it, regardless of where it’s from. They embrace American denim, Italian tailoring and English shoes. The sense of curiosity is always inspiring. They also love to shop. Not surprisingly, many of the best men’s stores in the world are in Tokyo, from Beams to Isetan to United Arrows. These buyers seek out the smartest knits, outerwear, luggage and tailoring worldwide, bringing it back to Japan for an eager audience. In many cases, the Japanese improve on the original (which is why Japanese denim now sets the standard). I love the way all these elements are reinterpreted on many of the men I see in Tokyo. The lesson is: If something looks good and is well-made, it doesn’t matter where it comes from.

New York City: Fearless Confidence

I live in New York City and am accustomed to crowded streets. There aren’t as many men in suits these days, which is probably fine for most people, but it is still a little sad for me. The city is full of people rushing to where they need to go. That confidence can be charismatic. If you don’t believe in what you’re doing (or wearing), then nobody’s going to do it on your behalf. They say if you can make it here, you can make it anywhere, and that’s what you expect a New Yorker to say! Whether that’s true or not, the spirit remains. Many of the best-dressed men bring self-assurance to what they wear. I didn’t know you were allowed to wear that, you ask. Well, when you dress in a way that’s true to yourself, you can get away with more than you think.

A Minnesotan turned New Yorker, David Coggins is the author of the New York Times bestseller Men and Style and writes a column for Artful Living.

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Delvey, whose legal name is Anna Sorokin (and who told me to call her either, but that Delvey was better known), was arrested in a sting operation planned by the Manhattan District Attorney’s office in October 2017. Delvey was soon transferred to Rikers Island, where she was held without bail. Three weeks later, she was indicted for stealing approximately $275,000 through multiple scams. Delvey was released from prison on good behavior in 2021 after serving nearly four years. In March 2021, she was taken back into custody by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for overstaying her visa, and she remained in ICE custody in upstate New York for a year. All of this explains her sparkly ankle monitor and her casting on Dancing With the Stars, where she was one among many chosen from a pool of controversial contestants.

Photography by Oliver Halfin

For Delvey, it was a second chance. She says, “I’ve grown up as a person. I was 26 when I was arrested. I’m 33 now; I think everyone changes between those ages. It doesn’t matter if you’ve been to jail or prison. You go through life experiences and hopefully learn something.”

But did her appearance on the show actually equate with acceptance? She says, “If it were up to me, I would love for people to give me the chance to move on from, whatever, my past. It feels like it’s impossible to shed this wild moniker that the tabloids gave me. So many people were upset about me being cast on the show, even though I’m by far not the worst person they’ve had,” Delvey says, referring to former contestants like Mark Wahlberg, who had a history of racist hate crimes and Adrian Peterson, who was charged with felony child abuse. She says, “It seems like they deserve to have a chance to move on more than I do.”

And she has a point. While unforgivable crimes and social justice movements bring about real change, America is generally a forgiving place to be a celebrity. Think along the lines of Martha Stewart, Mike Tyson, Tiger Woods, Prince Harry, Will Smith, Michael Richards and Lance Armstrong … the list goes on and on. “If you look at my crime, I never had any plans to defraud anyone,” says Delvey. “It’s not like I was an addict or a pathological liar or a pickpocketer. And now I turned my life around. I think my intentions were never bad to begin with, even though people refuse to accept that.”

Delvey says she paid her restitution before going to prison and that she’s done the time for her crime. Dancing With the Stars was just a stepping stone. The show approached her while she was on house arrest (perhaps they could envision the ankle monitor cascading light into the mirror ball trophy). She said she was hesitant; she’s self-admittedly not an entertainer. She then agreed and said, “What’s the worst that can happen? I’ll get a workout.” That, and some negative media attention, apparently.

Delvey was kicked off on the second episode, and by that time, she was so famous that my best friend’s 9-year-old daughter had an impersonation of her coyly quoting, “You’re so basic.” People dressed up as Delvey for Halloween; the costume couldn’t be more, well, basic: simply don an ankle monitor and a sign that says, “Nothing.” The idea stemmed from when DWTS co-host Julianne Hough asked Delvey what she learned from the competition, and Delvey now-notoriously replied, “Nothing.” And the internet went wild. That one word left pop culture devotees wanting another bite of the no-nonsense Anna Delvey, who is frank to a fault. When I ask if she’s an unabashedly honest person, Delvey tells me, “I don’t like to lie as much as people think I do.”

So what’s next for America’s next not-so-sweetheart? It certainly won’t be another televised dancing competition. “I don’t want to be in the entertainment business,” says Delvey. “I don’t have the personality for that. I hate reality TV. It’s just stupid and exhausting.”

These days, Delvey is diving into the fashion world. She put on three shows with publicist Kelly Cutrone during NYFW and capped off the event by walking the runway herself in a custom Shao Yang design featuring a sleek leather slit skirt and blazer. Her debut went better than, say, her performance on DWTS. Delvey says, “I think it went well? The comments I saw were mostly positive, and I didn’t fall down … not sure how else to judge things like that.”

Delvey isn’t new to the fashion industry. She explains, “I’ve been involved in the fashion world one way or another since my teens; I interned for a fashion PR company in Berlin, then for Purple magazine in Paris, and I’m now working with Kelly Cutrone.” She says that since Inventing Anna came out, she’s been asked about translating her aesthetic into a business. “I’m constantly being asked about starting my own line, and it seemed like a natural progression, but that’s only one of the reasons.” Delvey says she is working on something different from anything else on the market.

The name of her new line? Naturally, it’s “Nothing.” Now, who’s smiling?

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Photography provided by Wilson

For the Athlete

Wilson

Wilson is a classic sportswear brand that truly has something for every activity imaginable. Whether you’re looking to gift a fresh layer or an entirely new ‘fit, Wilson is ready to keep everyone moving.

Photography provided by Club Monaco

For the Professional

Club Monaco

Club Monaco offers updated classics and key fashion pieces that are the foundation of a modern wardrobe. The brand’s signature clean style gives closet staples an update through great design and a current sensibility.

Photography provided by

For the Adventurer

SITKA Gear

SITKA Gear revolutionizes hunting apparel with advanced fabrics, designs and scientifically informed camouflage patterns tailored to animal vision. The brand is for those dedicated to the pursuit, preparation and passion of the hunt.

Photography provided by TravisMathew

For the Traveler

TravisMathew

TravisMathew creates products that are crafted to make you look and feel your best, no matter the activity. Inspired by Southern California’s laid-back lifestyle, each design will leave you feeling confident, comfortable and capable.

Photography provided by Mall of America

For the Sweet Tooth

M&M’s

Is there any candy brand more iconic than M&M’s? MOA’s 24,000-square-foot destination dedicated entirely to the beloved chocolate brand has a little sweet for every stocking and candy dish you’re hoping to fill this holiday season.

Photography provided by Ridemakerz

For the Collector

Ridemakerz

Ridemakerz invites guests into the ultimate car-customizing experience where you can build one-of-a-kind Ridez. The brand’s focus on detail and the joy of creating something unique has won praise from kids, educators, industry leaders and car enthusiasts alike.

Photography provided by Waterdrop

For the Wellness Guru

Waterdrop

Waterdrop’s Microdrinks are small cubes made from natural fruit and plant extracts that add delicious taste and vitamins to your water. The brand has developed a robust collection of flavors that you can enjoy without the need for a plastic bottle.

Photography provided by Little Words Project

For the Swiftie

Little Words Project

Join the friendship bracelet movement by stopping into Little Words Project to make your very own. The brand was founded with a mission to build a community of kindness through the joyful messaging of each unique and colorful bangle created.

Photography provided by Mall of America

For the Undecided

MOA Gift Card

Receive a free Nickelodeon Universe Unlimited Ride Wristband when you buy a $100 MOA gift card. Available online and onsite now until December 24, 2024.

The post Get Your Last-Minute Holiday Shopping Done at Mall of America^® appeared first on Artful Living Magazine.

Photography provided by FP Movement

FP Movement

Opening Black Friday

Established in 2012 as an extension of Free People, FP Movement has been at the forefront of redefining activewear, introducing performance-ready styles that extend beyond the gym. Rooted in community, individuality and the spirit of #MovingTogether, FP Movement’s activewear for hiking, running and skiing bridges the gap between fashion and function.

Photography provided by Marine Layer

Marine Layer

Known for its extremely soft shirts and California-inspired styles, Marine Layer strives to take care of the community and planet by building a responsible and sustainable retail business. The brand is committed to keeping as many textiles out of landfills as possible through Re-Spun, a one-of-a-kind recycling program that encourages customers to send in their old clothes and allow Marine Layer to give them a fresh life.

Photography provided by Mall of America

Minneapolis Craft Market

Minneapolis Craft Market is a pop-up marketplace featuring handmade work by designers and makers of the North. The market is a celebration of the unique culture of creativity throughout the Twin Cities and is excited to welcome guests into a vibrant venue for both emerging and established makers to sell their work.

Rent the Runway

Popular fashion platform and retailer Rent the Runway is ready to make the holidays even brighter this season. Discover incredible savings on designer tops, pants, accessories and more at the exclusive sample sale, running now through January 5. And don’t miss your chance to score even hotter deals for Black Friday.

The post What’s New at Mall of America® This Holiday Season appeared first on Artful Living Magazine.