Petite Women Fashion
Eileen Fisher grew up in a suburb of Chicago, creating outfits that her mother translated into patterns and sewed into clothes. She later recalled that when she found something she really liked, she would try to go back to buy the same thing, only to find that the store had replaced its merchandise with newer goods. Interviewed in 1994 by Julie Szabo for Working Woman, she said, "I felt angry about all the time and energy spent fussing. It isn't fair to me that men can wear a suit for five years without feeling out of fashion, but women--it seems like every year shapes change, colors change, fabrics change. God, it makes me crazy! Especially when you've found something that works for you."
Eileen Fisher grew up in a suburb of Chicago, creating outfits that her mother translated into patterns and sewed into clothes. She later recalled that when she found something she really liked, she would try to go back to buy the same thing, only to find that the store had replaced its merchandise with newer goods. Interviewed in 1994 by Julie Szabo for Working Woman, she said, "I felt angry about all the time and energy spent fussing. It isn't fair to me that men can wear a suit for five years without feeling out of fashion, but women--it seems like every year shapes change, colors change, fabrics change. God, it makes me crazy! Especially when you've found something that works for you."
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
Petite Women Fashion
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