Sentence examples for accessories display from inspiring English sources

I've just been looking around the ethical fashion and accessories display - small but some lovely things here.

The New York store will look much like Surface to Air's Paris flagship, designed by the architect Federico Masotto, with an enormous shoe and accessories display in its center, which is meant to look like a bunker.

JOSEPH S. LEWIS III, an artist and writer, has been appointed dean of the School of Art and Design, overseeing 16 academic departments including the accessories, display and exhibit design and toy design departments.

Accessories displayed their wealth, rank, and status.

His other borrowings are largely accessories, displayed like musical souvenirs over a basic European oom-pah.

From the start, she focused on tabletop accessories, displaying them on long, low tables that invite shoppers to mix and match.

Perhaps it's somewhat coincidental that at the same trade show, Sennheiser, which makes audio accessories, displayed a new line of headphones that it had developed with Adidas.

The store also hosts art exhibitions, the first of which will feature Christi Birchfield and Erik Foss, and guest D.J.'s; a pair of rotating wooden stages support accessories displays during the day and turntables at night.

With edgy print dresses, twisted blazers and asymmetric accessories displayed in a minimalist, gallery-style backdrop, Squatters opened last November in the Pimlico neighborhood by Karolin Maier-Hauff, a former Vivienne Westwood designer.

In "The Ladies Paradisee," Zola's novel about the rise of the department store (based on his extensive research in Le Bon Marché), his profuse style mimics the riotous quantities of fabrics, clothes, and accessories displayed in this vast commercial palace, and the genius at the head of the store manipulates space and color like an artist.

Apart from Alexandra's, most of the items among the more than 75 garments and accessories displayed here are arranged in a time line of changing styles and silhouettes, from just before the French Revolution (hard on finery) to the beginning of World War II.