Trending...
- The New Sea of Possibility Has Opened: Quantum Oaks Calls Leaders to Shape the Quantum and AI Future
- Silver Regulatory Associates Expands Portfolio Company Cybersecurity Offering
- Annuity Innovator Carlton 'Cap' Averill II Shares Retirement Insights on "Moving America Forward"
Ivey Abitz Bespoke clothing clients planning their wardrobe receive the new cd single recorded by Ivey Abitz along with fabric swatches.
HUDSON VALLEY, N.Y. - Nyenta -- Designer Ivey Abitz has released her 79th collection of bespoke clothing, the More Collection.
Musical references abound in the new Ivey Abitz designs and fabrics. The collection clothes women who are turning away from ready to wear racks and who want looks made just for them.
Stripes in fabric imitate the grooves of vinyl records. A natural sand crinkled weave frock presents a black ribbon-embellished treble clef across the skirting. Antique glass buttons appear as circular shapes of records or cd's. Dotted fabrics represent music notation.
Driving the idea home, fabric swatches for clients are presented on retired juke box records.
From the representational to the literal, the theme of the More Collection is music. Ivey Abitz released a recording of More, the 1962 song penned by Riz Ortolani, to accompany the collection. The recording was produced by Cynthia's husband, Josh, who is also the photographer for the Ivey Abitz brand.
More on Nyenta.com
You could say they have crossed over into music, but artist Cynthia Ivey Abitz refuses artistic labels: "There are no boundaries when you are an artist. One medium melts into another and life becomes your canvas. We never thought of ourselves as strictly photographers, and we've never thought of ourselves as strictly clothing designers. We are artists first and foremost."
Designer Cynthia Ivey Abitz is well known for naming her fabrics in lieu of coldhearted numbers or sku's, and this collection is no exception. Lyrical names like Far Beyond Forever Blue and Speaker Cover Red add to the musical ambience.
You can hear the Ivey Abitz recording of More on your favorite streaming service, or you can buy the cd single at the Ivey Abitz website, https://iveyabitz.com/about-more/. The More Collection features bespoke garments for women, made in New York, available exclusively from https://IveyAbitz.com.
Musical references abound in the new Ivey Abitz designs and fabrics. The collection clothes women who are turning away from ready to wear racks and who want looks made just for them.
Stripes in fabric imitate the grooves of vinyl records. A natural sand crinkled weave frock presents a black ribbon-embellished treble clef across the skirting. Antique glass buttons appear as circular shapes of records or cd's. Dotted fabrics represent music notation.
Driving the idea home, fabric swatches for clients are presented on retired juke box records.
From the representational to the literal, the theme of the More Collection is music. Ivey Abitz released a recording of More, the 1962 song penned by Riz Ortolani, to accompany the collection. The recording was produced by Cynthia's husband, Josh, who is also the photographer for the Ivey Abitz brand.
More on Nyenta.com
- Rebuilding investor confidence in quantum through better board education
- Frankie Sly Takes on New Role as Face of Global Creators' Rights Campaign
- UN Blockchain Week 2026: Priority Speaker Round Closes in 5 Days
- Registration Open for Long Island Crisis Center's 18th Annual Suicide Prevention Walk
- Fatal FOMO May be Your Last Roll of the Dice
You could say they have crossed over into music, but artist Cynthia Ivey Abitz refuses artistic labels: "There are no boundaries when you are an artist. One medium melts into another and life becomes your canvas. We never thought of ourselves as strictly photographers, and we've never thought of ourselves as strictly clothing designers. We are artists first and foremost."
Designer Cynthia Ivey Abitz is well known for naming her fabrics in lieu of coldhearted numbers or sku's, and this collection is no exception. Lyrical names like Far Beyond Forever Blue and Speaker Cover Red add to the musical ambience.
You can hear the Ivey Abitz recording of More on your favorite streaming service, or you can buy the cd single at the Ivey Abitz website, https://iveyabitz.com/about-more/. The More Collection features bespoke garments for women, made in New York, available exclusively from https://IveyAbitz.com.
Source: Ivey Abitz
0 Comments
Latest on Nyenta.com
- Allstream Energy Partners Returns as a Media Partner for the 2026 API Inspection & Mechanical Integrity Summit in San Antonio
- Neighborhood Housing Services of NYC to Host Housing Resource Fair Saturday, July 25, in the Bronx
- Sholar Automotive Launches Free New York State Vehicle Inspection Calculator to Help Drivers Prepare for Annual Inspections
- On Mandela Day, A Harlem Debate Asks: Is Nelson Mandela One Of History's Greatest Innovators?
- PokerStars & Ladbrokes veteran buys into Finnish news media Rahapelisanomat
- Former Judge Chris Oldner Honored as Best Lawyer by "D Magazine" for 6th Straight Year
- The Next Hollywood Premium Is Authenticity
- Digital Magazines Are Helping Nonprofits Scale: Body Sculpt of NY CEO Proves This
- Missouri Hemp Businesses File Federal Lawsuit Challenging HB 2641
- Boston Industrial Solutions Launches New Citrine® SA1-370 Silicone Glue for Permanent Adhesion
- Smart Is Expected. Board Curious Is Irresistible
- Rose Noire Productions' Fashion Journey Hits 100% Completion Rate in NYC Schools
- Northeast Airlines Launches New Asset Management Group
- AI Visibility Labs LLC - Dallas Texas - July 16 2026
- NextBoat's AI-Powered Marine Marketplace Gains Momentum as Record Growth Signals an Inflection Point for Investors (N Y S E American: NXB)
- GPT-5.6 Family Is Now Available on Crun AI, Bringing Sol, Terra, and Luna to Developers
- Stepping Off the Grid: Savista Retreat Announces New Experiential Packages in Jaipur for Travellers
- Where Is Your Faith The Movie and Sountrack
- Djamee.com Unveils First-Ever Native Trading Bot for Coin Pick App Community
- Bynn Intelligence Ranks #1 in NIST Child Online Safety Evaluation for Ages 13–16