Clothing · Women's Fashion
lavishalice
New outfit drops weekly, sculpted silhouettes, viral-ready style
Lavish Alice sells women’s occasion-wear, tailoring and statement separates—think power blazers, satin jumpsuits, sculptural mini and maxi dresses—priced £45-£180, placing it in the mid-range bracket. The brand is digital-first: 90 % of sales come through lavishalice.com, with the remainder via selective concessions in Next, ASOS, Zalando and Selfridges; it has no standalone stores. Collections drop weekly in micro-batches of 8-12 pieces, allowing rapid response to Instagram and TikTok trends; every garment is designed in-house at the Manchester studio and produced in limited 200-300 piece runs to maintain scarcity. The label’s best-known pieces are the “Power Shoulder” tuxedo blazer and the asymmetric-hem “Cape” dress, both of which have been worn by Meghan Markle, Olivia Culpo and Jourdan Dunn, generating viral press coverage. The core customer is 18-35, urban, social-media native and spends on going-out outfits rather than basics; she values trend speed, photogenic cuts and a price point that lets her rotate wardrobe content monthly. Sustainability messaging is light, but limited-run production and UK-based sampling appeal to shoppers who want “new” without the waste of fast-fashion scale. Lavish Alice competes with other online-only, influencer-driven womenswear labels that trade on occasion dressing; it differentiates through structured silhouettes and a consistent blazer-led aesthetic that bridges party and boardroom, plus celebrity placement without traditional advertising spend.
Nike
Nike sells athletic footwear, apparel, and sporting equipment designed for performance and everyday wear. They are notable for their innovative shoe technology, iconic Swoosh branding, and marketing campaigns featuring world-class athletes, making them the global leader in sports gear for professional athletes and casual consumers alike.
Just do it, because performance meets style in every step