Explore Mexico’s Surf Culture at the W Punta De Mita

[d-m-daily-badge.png]( Is this email not displaying correctly? [View it in your browser](. Too many emails? [Click here to switch]( to the weekly digest. [facebook.png]( [twitter.png]( [pinterest.png]( [instagram.png]( [Explore Mexico’s Surf Culture at the W Punta De Mita]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Read The Article →]( [Columbia Sportswear Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Inspired Collection]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Read The Article →]( [The 2017 Fall Collection From Hightower]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Read The Article →]( [Mondaine SBB essence Embodies Swiss Style Through Sustainability]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Read The Article →]( [Kiwari Crane: A Lighting Inspired by Japanese Armor by Bec Brittain]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Read The Article →]( [Geometrics Fabric Outdoor Rug Collection by Doshi Levien for Kettal]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Read The Article →]( MORE FRESH MILK [Triangle House: An Apartment in Taiwan Full of Bold Details]( [Veleiro Minimalist Candle Holder by Ventura Lab]( [2017 Gift Guide: Pets]( [Lighting Made with Aluminum Aerospace Parts and Wood by Alper Nakri]( [Kirsty Whyte and Paul Tanner Create Timepieces in Their Spare Time as Freedom to Exist]( [1 Shop, 2 Owners, 60+ Independent Designers: fruitsuper’s JOIN Shop in Seattle]( [job-board-640x150.jpg]( CLEVER A PODCAST ABOUT DESIGN [clever.png]( [Ep. 45: Mary Ping]( Fashion designer Mary Ping was influenced at a young age by a stylish grandmother who taught her to sew. Always knowing she’d one day run her own label, she studied art at Vassar and worked in east London’s scene before founding her conceptual line, Slow and Steady Wins the Race, a living archive of wardrobe classics, reexamined. Not one to participate on the hamster wheel of trends, she prefers injecting social commentary and sartorial wit into her work. Plus, her photographic memory weirds people out. [LISTEN NOW →]( You’re receiving this email because you subscribed to Design Milk. Add us to your address book [unsubscribe from this list]( | [update subscription preferences]( Our mailing address is: Design Milk P.O. Box 501227 San Diego, CA 92150-1227