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The Lucky Guide to Mastering Any Style: How to Wear Iconic Looks and Make Them Your Own | 
 enlarge | Authors: Kim France, Andrea Linett
Publisher: Gotham
Category: Book
List Price: $30.00
Buy New: $18.12
You Save: $11.88 (40%)
New (32) Used (11) from $18.12
Avg. Customer Rating:  13 reviews
Sales Rank: 1050
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 312
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.8
Dimensions (in): 8 x 6.5 x 1.2
ISBN: 1592404022
Dewey Decimal Number: 746
EAN: 9781592404025
ASIN: 1592404022
Publication Date: October 7, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: All products brand new. Exactly as Shown at Amazon.com
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Product Description
On the heels of the fabulously successful Lucky Shopping Manual comes the complete handbook for creating a great look based on ten iconic styles packed with more than 450 color images.
With a circulation of 1.1 million, Lucky magazine has taken Americas most dedicated shoppers by storm, offering real-world advice and first-rate finds. Now the Lucky experts show how to put it all together in an inspiring collection of ideas that go beyond the basics and yield endless innovation for year-round reinvention.
Based on the techniques used by fashion designers for years, The Lucky Guide to Mastering Any Style features ten versatile archetypes that can be customized to fit varying moods, personalities, and body types. Applying these enduring styles to a dazzling spectrum of possibilities, The Lucky Guide to Mastering Any Style deconstructs each look, with components including clothes, shoes, accessories, patterns, and colors. Just as designers use swatches and images to spark creativity, readers will have access to hundreds of photographs from style setters. Must-haves for every closet, foolproof instructions, profiles of real-life Lucky Girls, and money-saving Lucky Breaks make this the indispensable resource for complete chic.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 8 more reviews...
 Calling All Fashionistas November 17, 2008
Just as with Lucky Magazine I read this terrific book cover to cover and then went back over it again several times so as not to miss a single tidbit. The photos, the styling, the real-women examples of each particular style, the clothing and accessories suggestions were all spot on. Identifying how to put together the look I'm after is what makes "The Lucky Guide----" more than worth a place close to my closet!
Really Good, BUT... November 15, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This is not so much of a review as a brief rant: I love Lucky Magazine and "The Lucky Guide to Mastering Any Style..." is an excellent book. However, not everyone in the world is 25 and size 0. Please, please, please throw the rest of us a bone. Why are most of the fashion icons -- who are aging every day just like the rest of us (unless they have already died) -- shown only in the halcyon days of their youth? I can understand showing a photo that shows a clearly defined moment in style, but must all of these moments have occurred under the age of thirty? If I cannot appeal to the fashionistas sense of fair play, I will appeal to their sense of finance. I looked adorable in hopsack at the age of 25, and it was a good thing because I didn't have the finances to purchase much of anything else. I can afford something better now and just where the heck is it?
real life style November 11, 2008
What I really like about Kim and Andrea and Lucky in general is how they are open to alot of interpretations of style, and they really promote individual expression. What's really funny is that after I spent some time looking at the book when I go shopping I start categorizing all the things....bohemian, CA casual, american classic, and the ubiquitous, what the heck is that?
 More Confusing than Anything Else November 10, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
The first Lucky book, their shopping manual, was very good. It was good enough that I bought this book sight unseen. I wish I hadn't wasted my money on it because this one confuses me more than it helps. The lists of "essential pieces" for each look are long and very specific. I'm left wondering if I need a two-button beige blazer to achieve a certain look. Could I get a three-button brown blazer? Or would that ruin my plan? This guide also seems geared towards the very thin and wealthy, much more so than the manual. I do not recommend this book. At the very least, look at it in a bookstore before purchasing it.
Amazing! November 9, 2008
This book is fantastic, and definitely worth the money. I love how it tells you exactly what you need and how to put it together to recreate the looks shown. Fun, easy, read and great tips for maximizing your wardrobe.
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