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Otras firmas de la tienda que os encantarán son Yin Larouge, con unos complementos muy diferentes a los habituales, y, para las seguidoras del blog I love Melita, la colección de collares Necklace Melita,gafas ray ban　 sólo puede encontrarse en esta tienda.

Jean Paul Gaultier Semana de Moda Par?-s
En plena época de renovaciones, nuestro guardarropas se prepara para los cambios en las diferentes tendencias, sumada a las propuestas específicas de los dise?adores que buscan dar un toque personal a cada colección, pero manteniéndose en estilos que se han repetido durante todo el evento, o que al menos han servido como inspiración.
La colección para Primavera Verano 2011/2012 del dise?ador francés Jean Paul Gaultier ha tenido una gran inspiración en el estilo de la gafas Armani　 Moda Andrógina, ya que muchas de sus prendas captan algunos resabios de dise?os femeninos, o bien aquellos que un hombre algo “conservador” no se animará a usar, por lo que apunta a los que son más bien atrevidos, y que les guste llamarla atención en cada paso que dan.
En cuanto a las tonalidades utilizadas, se ha repetido lo mismo que con la propuesta de John Galliano, utilizando al Beige como elemento principal y partiendo de variaciones más claras o más oscuras, dependiendo su combinación con abrigos que no se condicen con lo más visto: no son Over-Size, sino que tienen el tama?o justo, gafas carrera baratas e inclusive algunos dejan ver las prendas inferiores.
A la hora de las salidas nocturnas o más bien la Moda Informal, la propuesta del dise?ador se centra en texturas llamativas, combinando colores que resaltan a simple vista, y utilizando detalles en cuero cuando lo amerita, con combinaciones de prendas que apelan a un efecto llamativo y moderno: Simular manchas de pintura blanca sobre una prenda negra.

But some of the biggest handouts over the past two decades have gone to his own extended family, according to unpublished American diplomatic cables dating back to 1996.

The cables, obtained by WikiLeaks and reviewed by Reuters, provide remarkable insight into how much the vast royal welfare program has cost the country -- not just financially but in terms of undermining social cohesion.

Besides the huge monthly stipends that every Saudi royal receives, the cables detail various money-making schemes some royals have used to finance their lavish lifestyles over the years. Among them: siphoning off money from "off-budget" programs controlled by senior princes, sponsoring expatriate workers who then pay a small monthly fee to their royal patron and, simply, "borrowing from the banks, and not paying them back."

As long ago as 1996, U.S. officials noted that such unrestrained behavior could fuel a backlash against the Saudi elite. In the assessment of the U.S. embassy in Riyadh in a cable from that year, "of the priority issues the country faces, getting a grip on royal family excesses is at the top."

A 2007 cable showed that King Abdullah has made changes since taking the throne six years ago, but recent turmoil in the Middle East underlines the deep-seated resentment about economic disparities and corruption in the region.

A Saudi government spokesman contacted by Reuters declined to comment.

MONTHLY CHEQUES

The November 1996 cable -- entitled "Saudi Royal Wealth: Where do they get all that money?" -- provides an extraordinarily detailed picture of how the royal patronage system works. It's the sort of overview that would have been useful required reading for years in the U.S. State department.

It begins with a line that could come from a fairytale: "Saudi princes and princesses, of whom there are thousands, are known for the stories of their fabulous wealth -- and tendency to squander it."

The most common mechanism for distributing Saudi Arabia's wealth to the royal family is the formal, budgeted system of monthly stipends that members of the Al Saud family receive, according to the cable. Managed by the Ministry of Finance's "Office of Decisions and Rules," which acts like a kind of welfare office for Saudi royalty, the royal stipends in the mid-1990s ran from about $800 a month for "the lowliest member of the most remote branch of the family" to $200,000-$270,000 a month for one of the surviving sons of Abdul-Aziz Ibn Saud, the founder of modern Saudi Arabia.

Grandchildren received around $27,000 a month, "according to one contact familiar with the stipends" system, the cable says. Great-grandchildren received about $13,000 and great-great- grandchildren $8,000 a month.

"Bonus payments are available for marriage and palace building," according to the cable, which estimates that the system cost the country, which had an annual budget of $40 billion at the time, some $2 billion a year.

"The stipends also provide a substantial incentive for royals to procreate since the stipends begin at birth."

After a visit to the Office of Decisions and Rules, which was in an old building in Riyadh's banking district, the U.S. embassy's economics officer described a place "bustling with servants picking up cash for their masters." The office distributed the monthly stipends -- not just to royals but to "other families and individuals granted monthly stipends in perpetuity." It also fulfilled "financial promises made by senior princes."