Alice Edgeley's guest appearances

Alice Edgeley

CLAIMED — Feminine/Masculine Polarity. Femininity. Embodiment.

Alice.D Podcast

Danielle Polgar

John Wineland

John Gray

Bruce Wayne

Dan Doty

Laura Elizabeth

Erin Motz

Dana Falsetti

Laura Doyle

Traver Boehm

Gina DeVee

Alison Armstrong

Waylon Lewis

Mandi Ellefson

Sez Kristiansen

OwlTail

Jebediah here and this week I'm chatting with Melbourne designer/costumier Alice Edgeley baby! Loves a bit of tasty cheese. Original music by @alejandroadamsmusic @ms_edgeley @_jebediah @alicedmagazine

Jebediah here and this week I'm chatting with Melbourne designer/costumier Alice Edgeley baby! Loves a bit of tasty cheese. Original music by @alejandroadamsmusic @ms_edgeley @_jebediah @alicedmagazine

#14 Alice Edgeley

Many of us are scared to put ourselves out there and put on crazy, playful, eye-catching clothes. No one teaches us how to develop our sense of style, and it is hard to stop giving a shit about what other people think. This week’s guest is a fashion designer who is often seen in turbans and brightly-colored catsuits, and what other people think is the last thing on her mind. For Alice Edgeley, fashion is about making “ugly” fabrics impossibly beautiful. Fashion is about refusing to hide who you are and being comfortable and confident in your skin. Born in Australia, Alice dropped out of high school and started an apprenticeship with a costume company. She worked in costuming for 15 years, and then she took the plunge and moved to London. Her perseverance helped her find a job at the studio of celebrated fashion designer Christopher Kane. Alice pushes the boundaries in every aspect of her life. She doesn’t follow fashion trends. Instead, she focuses on the feelings attached to every color and pattern. Her refusal to be ignored by anyone, and her willingness to work as hard and as long as necessary, has carried her far. With her catsuits, turbans, and waist-belts, Alice is making clothes that surpass any strict definitions of femininity and beauty. Join us for a conversation about challenging the status quo, being willing to sweep the floors, and experimenting to find what makes you happy. Alice will share how she worked her way through the fashion industry and created a successful label. She will also recommend:  2 apps for organizing your projects and your money 5 people and publications to follow to expand your definitions of femininity and women’s fashion 3 books by women who are excellent role models in fashion and creativity   Join us at www.girlskill.com/62 P. S. Sign up for the free, exclusive training from me on “The Lie of Female Success: How to Get Unstuck, Release Pressure &amp; Stop Trying to Do It All” to find out:  How to overcome the "Superwoman Syndrome" so you can start living in freedom, with ease, and owning your truth True feminine power and what you can do right now to begin feeling supported, stop pushing &amp; controlling your life and men How to rediscover, embrace and cultivate feminine flow and become embodied so you can stop overthinking and start making decisions from the heart The essence of masculine/feminine polarity and how to attract and magnify the relationship you want And much more…  Sign up at girlskill.com/webinar

Many of us are scared to put ourselves out there and put on crazy, playful, eye-catching clothes. No one teaches us how to develop our sense of style, and it is hard to stop giving a shit about what other people think. This week’s guest is a fashion designer who is often seen in turbans and brightly-colored catsuits, and what other people think is the last thing on her mind. For Alice Edgeley, fashion is about making “ugly” fabrics impossibly beautiful. Fashion is about refusing to hide who you are and being comfortable and confident in your skin. Born in Australia, Alice dropped out of high school and started an apprenticeship with a costume company. She worked in costuming for 15 years, and then she took the plunge and moved to London. Her perseverance helped her find a job at the studio of celebrated fashion designer Christopher Kane. Alice pushes the boundaries in every aspect of her life. She doesn’t follow fashion trends. Instead, she focuses on the feelings attached to every color and pattern. Her refusal to be ignored by anyone, and her willingness to work as hard and as long as necessary, has carried her far. With her catsuits, turbans, and waist-belts, Alice is making clothes that surpass any strict definitions of femininity and beauty. Join us for a conversation about challenging the status quo, being willing to sweep the floors, and experimenting to find what makes you happy. Alice will share how she worked her way through the fashion industry and created a successful label. She will also recommend: <ul> <li>2 apps for organizing your projects and your money</li> <li>5 people and publications to follow to expand your definitions of femininity and women’s fashion</li> <li>3 books by women who are excellent role models in fashion and creativity </li> </ul> Join us at <a href="https://www.girlskill.com/62" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.girlskill.com/62</a> P. S. Sign up for the free, exclusive training from me on <a href="https://girlskill.com/webinar" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">“The Lie of Female Success: How to Get Unstuck, Release Pressure &amp; Stop Trying to Do It All”</a> to find out: <ul> <li>How to overcome the "Superwoman Syndrome" so you can start living in freedom, with ease, and owning your truth</li> <li>True feminine power and what you can do right now to begin feeling supported, stop pushing &amp; controlling your life and men</li> <li>How to rediscover, embrace and cultivate feminine flow and become embodied so you can stop overthinking and start making decisions from the heart</li> <li>The essence of masculine/feminine polarity and how to attract and magnify the relationship you want</li> <li>And much more…</li> </ul> Sign up at <a href="https://girlskill.com/webinar" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">girlskill.com/webinar</a>

#62: Catsuits, Turbans, and Expressing Your Individuality Through Fashion with Alice Edgeley