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Great line up of two SOURCE cover stars and more, plus you don’t need a ticket and it’s all free.
What a dreary winter. So thank god for Johana, a ray of sunshine, a girl not afraid to embrace a dash of colour.
Who needs print and colour to stand out on a bleak winter day when monochrome, done well, can look just as rebelliously chic?
For some people, vintage means anything that’s been worn before, but Jenny is drawn to mid-century clothes and fashion from another era.
Each Sunday in Tokyo teenagers swarm the streets of Harajuku, living their lives for the day as if it were an anime comic.
At 15 we never looked this cool. Edith manages to strike the right balance between authenticity and wearability like a pro.
There’s something so bold about a girl rocking a hat made for the classic English businessman, but it just works too well, especially when the rest of the look is dressed down.
Tom Johnson shot a fashion story around Brighton that perfectly captures the post-wintry feel in Brighton right now.
Despite the fact that Grace works in one of the best vintage shops in town – Tramp on Trafalgar Street – she’s most likely to be found rummaging about in charity shops.
Bloomers. How can you walk past someone wearing bloomers and not want to know why? Luckily Charlie was kind enough not to slap our faces and told us a story we’d love to be true.
It’s part tattoo parlour, part beauty salon, but what makes N&N exciting is what happens with that second N.
No-one wants to blend in with the crowd. Be sure to check out Brighton based label, PSA, for simplistic yet symbolic, limited edition designs.
Simplicity is understated. We don’t all need to wear bright colours and clashing prints to stand out from the crowd, as Francesca here demonstrates.
Sweet Lolita is not simply a fad, it is a style that takes time, dedication and costs a fair bit too.
BFW is back and it’s bigger and better than ever, rightfully cementing itself in the UK’s fashion calendar.
Mizzy has sidestepped the impossible problem of getting the perfect fit in vintage clothes by going supersized and it looks great.
We’ve quick snapped several eye catching outfits that really got our lens zooming. Kevin Meredith wandered the streets and these are what he found.
Often when people are influenced by 60s fashion they get the wrong end of the stick, dressing in synthetic fabrics and jarring patterns.
Brighton’s most stylish busker ever? Gotta be in the running, though we like the sea shanty bloke too.
Nicola shows us that what you wear can have both style and substance if you think more carefully about what you’re buying.
In all his sartorial splendour you’d think this guy was a rock star by day and an urban fashion super hero by night, ridding the world of drab and dreary clothing.
Few would be brave enough to clash stripes, leopard spots and tribal print in one outfit but Phoebe takes on the challenge.
It can be difficult to get away from the same trends and tribes, but Becky seems to have found the perfect antidote to blending in with the crowd.
“My ambition is to wear a suit every day,” Harry says – a dapper aspiration he’s well on the way towards.
Danielle is a second-year student of Fashion History who loves to wear her studies on her sleeve.
Sometimes in Street Style, less is definitely more. It’s not always about making a bold statement in a try-hard ensemble.