Vegatee - I Make My Mom Sad With My Choices Tee Shirt

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Julie Pelipas, stylist and Vogue Ukraine’s international fashion director, has long been a street style favorite, drawing photographers in, siren-like. The gravitational pull makes sense: Pelipas, a mother of two, cuts a severe figure at six feet one and exudes an overwhelming air of elegance. Her clothes, often loose, languid, and linear, all deliciously hang off of her frame. Her towering look did not go unnoticed, and while attending fashion shows over the I Make My Mom Sad With My Choices Tee Shirt but I will buy this shirt and I will love this years, Pelipas had always been stopped by hordes of photographers. Though, when ID’ing her outfits, many mistook her looks, especially her suits, as Phoebe Philo–era Celine creations. But fast forward to years later, and we’ve learned that those suits were actually the prototypes for her current suiting-minded label, Bettter. “I only had one Celine suit, but people decided that all the suits I wear are Celine,” she says. “All the others are prototypes from Bettter!”

Bettter is Pelipas to the I Make My Mom Sad With My Choices Tee Shirt but I will buy this shirt and I will love this core. Suit jackets are just the right amount oversized and the pants are perfectly slouchy, all with a sharp dose of exquisite tailoring. Everything hangs and fits just so. (The styling of the lookbook is also very Pelipas in her signature high-meets-low aesthetic: Oversized jackets are placed over graphic T-shirts and trousers are paired with sneakers.) Each style is named after a well-suited icon. A boxy thigh-grazing gray suit jacket is titled Fran after Fran Leibowitz; a black jacket with a square cutout in the back is Rogers for the architects Richard and Su Rogers (who are also a couple). Pelipas first had the idea a few years ago but struggled to justify putting it out into the world. “We produced too much, we consumed too much, we were never 100% happy with the outcome because of those never-ending marketing stimulations. It reminded me of the ouroboros,” says Pelipas. “It’s only now that people are starting to think about what they buy.”

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