Posting has been light because Vlad and I are in New York City right now. We have been meeting with some fabulous designers (who you will all get to ‘meet’ soon!) and doing some major shopping. We will have great things to show you soon!!!

Spending Halloween in NYC is something else. We have seen a plethora of working folks on Wall Street in costume, and some people appeared to be in costume but it is most likely their everyday garb.

Typically, the natural python look is not for me. I suppose seeing it on many horrid looking cow boy boots tainted me. Don’t get me wrong, I love python skin, but I prefer it dyed. Yet the coloring on this Ramona is beautiful. Perhaps it is because the suede trim offsets the natural python perfectly and breaks up the pattern. Either way, the Jimmy Choo Ramona Snake and Suede Bag radiates beauty.

While gray is sitting on the “it” color pedestal, lush purple colors are not only closely gaining, but are about to overthrow gray. Pairing your gray hues for fall and winter with a succulent shade of purple will make your outfit pop. An absolutely stunning shape that has done nothing but created buzz for itself, the Jimmy Choo Mahala Bag is ready for fall in a chic aubergine leather.

I already posted about this bag, inquiring if you all thought it was fab or drab. Today I will reveal that I think this handbag is totally fabulous and even more stunning in navy! The Jimmy Choo Alex Suede Hobo is slouchy, lush, and finished off beautifully with the navy suede and exotic water snake trim. Gold hardware is not always top on my list, but when paired with the right materials, it gives a handbag the perfect edge over the rest, looking sumptuous and divine.

Jimmy Choo Crocodile Ramona

Jimmy Choo knows how to reel them in. Design a coveted bag that crowds of people have their hands on, get people talking about it, and then release it in exotic. Best way to make a huge sale. The Ramona has been all the buzz at the house of Jimmy Choo, and the release of the cognac Jimmy Choo Crocodile Ramona Bag will have people talking.

It seems to me that the Jimmy Choo handbag itch has been spreading. At first, many tried to say that Jimmy Choo did not make great bags. But now, after the success of the Jimmy Choo Clutch and the Mahala and the Ramona, Jimmy Choo has found a secure spot in the handbag market. A little more bold, the Jimmy Choo Metallic Ramona is a great way to add a little bit of flash without being flashy.

Image via TMZ

It may be very weird of me to be posting pictures of Lindsay carrying her ‘last handbag’ before her cluster-mess-of-an-arrest that occurred early yesterday morning. I can’t help it; celebrity gossip is such a driving force. Not to mention a handful of readers asked me what bag LiLo was carrying and I figured I should answer. And then I figured why not showcase it as her last bag pre-DUI-car chase-cocaine carrying-assistant firing-arrest.

Finally, some fall bags are popping up here and the vast space we know as the internet. The Jimmy Choo Alex Suede Shoulder Bag showcases lush brown or black suede with watersnake trim. Stitched detail on the front along with double straps add to the outside appeal. Quite a few designers are opting for lilac lining, and I love it. Completely feminine and a refreshing option when you open your purse.

Jimmy Choo continues to make a place for itself in the designer handbag world. A new release, the Jimmy Choo Taytan Clutch shows off sultry red nappa leather with watersnake trim and beautiful gold hardware. There is a buckle detailed strap around the base. Jimmy Choo bags are notorious for the buckle detailing (maybe comes easy to them since they are shoe gods), and this clutch has three buckles on the front of the bag.

Ok, I am sure you are thinking to yourself, ‘Get it together, this Jimmy Choo clutch ordeal is getting old’. But I just can not help it. There is an array of versions available and I am completely bummed that I was too lame to nab the shocking blue before it sold out on NAP, so I am woefully basking in my misery and oogling over the new versions.