£25.00
LOTAs iconic Acid smiley jumper! Features yellow, puffy smiley print Material: 80% Combed Cotton /...
£35.00
Get the Apache influence with this Navy college jacket. Maroon and white Apache print by...
£14.99
Its all about being a Bel Air Head! Awesome neon pink cropped vest with white...
£25.00
A unique piece for any wardrobe. A jumper with style! Patent effect C'est La Vie...
£14.99
Poppin lime crop top featuring LOTA's Frankie Says Relax print. Printed in white and neon...
With everyone jumping on the "I'm a t-
Every piece is created by Lillies Of The Alley’s own studio in London. Original and
oh so cool, the pieces are one-
Have a wander round our store...
APRIL 28TH, 2013 17:34 High Street Fashion Week: the best of British By suzidixon ’m passionate about buying British. One of the things I love most about this country is the way creativity in business is encouraged and applauded. Through my work with Telegraph Expat, I know that there are British businesses thriving all over the world, be they restaurants, bars, fashion labels or beauty brands. We are a nation of hard work and innovation. High Street Fashion Week this weekend in London celebrated the best of British with an uber-glam series of runway shows and press events. Brands on show included big household names but also designers and labels run by an army of one, or two. The...
LOTA were featured in the P-Ho Diaries! We have chosen to dress the awesome Blogger Paula Holmes at High Street Fashion week! Stay tuned for more on Paula P-Ho Diaries & LOTA! http://thephodiaries.com/lota-swag/
http://www.urban-coco.com/hsfw-presents-lillies-of-the-alley/ Recently everyone has been jumping on the “I’m a t-shirt designer” bandwagon and it’s hard to actually find unique items amongst the mass-produced, mass-worn tees you find everywhere! This is what makes Lillies of the Alley so special. The brand is the brainchild of Nathalie McDonnell who came up with the idea nearly four years ago and it has been growing ever since. It all started with friends and passers-by complimenting her customised t-shirts. Nat wanted to produce unique designs by bringing an element of her family’s Rock N’ Roll, music industry background to the brand. Her t-shirts caught the eye of a Topshop buyer, which gave Nathalie the opportunity to showcase five of her pieces under the...