At first sight of a Revolver garment, a woman sees a sexy, form-fitting, supple jersey piece, one that she knows upon wearing, will turn the heads of her male counterpart. She smiles to herself, knowing that after slipping into a Revolver halter dress, bubble top or mini, she can bet that she will command the attention she has always secretly felt she deserves. She also knows that there are a vast number of jersey dress lines bombarding the racks of Planet Blue, Intermix and Fred Segal, so why does she handpick Revolver? In the sea of pleats, polka dots, geometric shapes and colorful swatches, what defines Revolver as the ultimate weapon of choice?
Revolver, a Los Angeles-based contemporary line, is the brainchild of a team whose names are synonymous with that of the brand. They need not be named as they place the most importance on the clothing itself. Its only origin by which it can be defined is the name chosen to represent it, which contrary to popular assumption, has little to do with metal artillery.
Revolver reigns as the 1966 Beatles release that has been regarded as the most influential album by one of the most influential bands of all time. Arguably the first psychedelic rock album, Revolver was praised for its musical experimentation, and while all Beatles albums are pure quality, somehow this one signified the changes of 1960s popular music, and affected its followers, namely this contemporary clothing line, in a way that is inspiring and heartfelt. Nearly forty years later, what is considered the pinnacle of the Beatles’ albums serves as the muse incarnate for the Revolver apparel collection.
Like the album, Revolver is versatile and displays much vitality and spontaneity. The Revolver woman is confident, strong-willed and coyly sexy. She doesn’t try hard and wears Revolver because it shares her effortless, chic sensibility. Like her, the team at Revolver is calculated but will never take itself too seriously. It is ever-changing, growing and influenced daily by everything under the sun. Revolver is shaped by film, art, vintage clothing, music and life’s ever-occurring unexpected. It is not designed in a cluttered, cloistered room, but rather, on the colorful streets of LA in a hip downtown showroom blaring The Doors, White Stripes and anything else ranging from classic oldies and hipster indie tunes. Its coffee table is lined with numbered issues of Mojo Magazine; a very serious love affair, and infusing music with fashion, the 2005 issue of Nylon featuring T-shirt and cut-off shorts-clad Theodora Richards perched on a desk for inspiration.
Revolver has laid low over the past three years, so not to disturb the peace in people discovering it on their own like in the old days. It has built up a clientele organically across the nation and is sold at Big Drop and Atrium in New York, and Planet Blue and Sugar in Los Angeles, among hundreds of other boutiques and department stores nationwide. For more information on the brand Revolver, you can visit www.revolver-losangeles.com, although the best way to learn about what Revolver means, is to wear it and experience what it means to you. Similar to a psychedelic rock record, it is only explicable to and by those who live it, and is always open to interpretation.
Music doesn’t need an explanation and Revolver is just fine with that.
Revolver, a Los Angeles-based contemporary line, is the brainchild of a team whose names are synonymous with that of the brand. They need not be named as they place the most importance on the clothing itself. Its only origin by which it can be defined is the name chosen to represent it, which contrary to popular assumption, has little to do with metal artillery.
Revolver reigns as the 1966 Beatles release that has been regarded as the most influential album by one of the most influential bands of all time. Arguably the first psychedelic rock album, Revolver was praised for its musical experimentation, and while all Beatles albums are pure quality, somehow this one signified the changes of 1960s popular music, and affected its followers, namely this contemporary clothing line, in a way that is inspiring and heartfelt. Nearly forty years later, what is considered the pinnacle of the Beatles’ albums serves as the muse incarnate for the Revolver apparel collection.
Like the album, Revolver is versatile and displays much vitality and spontaneity. The Revolver woman is confident, strong-willed and coyly sexy. She doesn’t try hard and wears Revolver because it shares her effortless, chic sensibility. Like her, the team at Revolver is calculated but will never take itself too seriously. It is ever-changing, growing and influenced daily by everything under the sun. Revolver is shaped by film, art, vintage clothing, music and life’s ever-occurring unexpected. It is not designed in a cluttered, cloistered room, but rather, on the colorful streets of LA in a hip downtown showroom blaring The Doors, White Stripes and anything else ranging from classic oldies and hipster indie tunes. Its coffee table is lined with numbered issues of Mojo Magazine; a very serious love affair, and infusing music with fashion, the 2005 issue of Nylon featuring T-shirt and cut-off shorts-clad Theodora Richards perched on a desk for inspiration.
Revolver has laid low over the past three years, so not to disturb the peace in people discovering it on their own like in the old days. It has built up a clientele organically across the nation and is sold at Big Drop and Atrium in New York, and Planet Blue and Sugar in Los Angeles, among hundreds of other boutiques and department stores nationwide. For more information on the brand Revolver, you can visit www.revolver-losangeles.com, although the best way to learn about what Revolver means, is to wear it and experience what it means to you. Similar to a psychedelic rock record, it is only explicable to and by those who live it, and is always open to interpretation.
Music doesn’t need an explanation and Revolver is just fine with that.