Flypaper wishes you a delightful holiday season. We are taking a break until the New Year, drinking egg nog and "researching" the post-Christmas sales. Hope you enjoy time away from the computer, too, and we'll catch up in 2006 with style resolutions you might want to consider for the new year. Love, Flypaper.

For those who like their jeans well-done, James Jeans has taken to roasting their "dry-aged" jeans in the California sun for that real fake vintage look. [via Stylephile]

Related Links: Rare, medium and well done by James Jeans.

Re-live Martha's prison-issued poncho, J.Lo's Princess-Leia-meets-goat hairdo, Jacko's courtside PJs and Mary-Kate's bag lady couture in People magazine's Best and Worst style moments of 2005.

Dolly S., 34, is a volunteer at a local non-profit dental clinic by day and enjoys the various nightclubs around Lawrence, Kansas and Kansas City by night.

+ pea coat: SO
+ turtleneck: SML
+ jeans: Britches
+ shoes: from the Jones Store
+ barrel handbag: Guess

Dolly's favorite fashion designer is Bill Blass and her favorite celebrity fashion icon is Nicole Kidman because she has a "sophisticated look but still turns guys' heads!"

Related Links: Cute barrel bags by Burberry and YSL. Fitted pea coat from Kenneth Cole.

Jewelry designer Robin Adams creates sliver earthworms, maggots and now plastic vampire teeth for her Bittersweets line. Cute and gross all rolled into one. [via CoolHunting]

Related Links: Not so into the fangs? Got your regular jewelry right here.

The New York Times reminds us that when transit workers strike, fashion suffers, too. Indeed, it was the 1980 transit strike that spawned the power suit-and-running shoe fashion faux pas (ala Melanie Griffith in Working Girl) that still haunts city streets 25 years later. Now that it's over, Transit Strike 2005 still threatens to leave us with "the fashion equivalent of a mullet" says designer Cynthia Rowley. "It's party on top, all business and practical on the bottom."

Related Links: Walk to work in style, with Delmans.

Gwen Stefani officially puts the baby in Love.Angel.Music.Baby - she and husband Gavin are expecting. I know, I know, it's been said before, but this time it's for real. And despite the horror I felt when Britney Spears threatened to start a clothing line for moms-to-be, I'd actually welcome L.A.M.B.'s take on maternity wear. [photo via Vogue UK.]

Related Links: Show off your bump in clingy stretch silk.

Ever wonder about the best way to pummel a hipster? Ask Chloe Sevigny. In the current issue of Vice magazine the actress tells the story of the cruel shoes Balenciaga gave her. "They hurt like crazy...but I wore them out every night when I got them." Ultimately Sevigny fell on her face and broke four front teeth. "They're all veneered now," she ruefully admits. "One is totally fake."

Related Links: These boots were made for walking.

I experienced the unthinkable at the end of last night's "Project Runway" -- and I don't mean Stefano's Bavarian nightmare-inspired lingerie. No, I am talking about getting seriously choked up when adorable perfectionist Daniel was cut for his classy, but "unoriginal" design, pictured. When Chloe said "You're such a good person, and that's more important than being a good designer," man, I lost it! (Take a hint Stefano, and by the way, the groovy Jesus look is sooo 600 A.D.)

Related Links: Look luscious in black and white lace

Gotta have Dolce & Gabbana head to toe and beyond? How about a "liquid gold" D&G cell phone, the latest in over-the-top designer gadget branding? [via Gizmodo]

Related Links: Can't get enough of that Dolce stuff.

Looking very much the Jolly Green Giant's sexy girlfriend, we have Drew Barrymore for Missoni. [via Times (U.K.)]

Related Links: Become a vision in green.

Celebrity is loved. Celebrity falls from grace. Celebrity makes fun of self. Celebrity is newly beloved by the public. Case in point: the Kate Moss Virgin Mobile ad -- watch it now on Gawker.com.

Related Links: Cell accessories by Prada.

A few fashion writers admit their own fashion faux pas to Fashion Week Daily: "It's possible I bought too many tutus in 2005," said Village Voice style writer Lynn Yaeger. "Now when I look in the closet...it looks like the wardrobe of a truly sad ballerina." Paper magazine's Mickey Boardman (pictured) says he "generally doesn't make faux pas because I dress like an alcoholic housewife."

Related Links: Dress like a not-so-sad ballerina or a tipsy housewife.

Who was out shopping for warm and cozy cashmere sweaters yesterday? Kate Winslet, Foxy Brown and Ashanti, reports the New York Post. Were they "me gifts" or just a touch of last-minute Santa?

Related Links: Gift one, take one.

“I want to look different from my ordinary self — at the holiday time I add flair.”

— a local from Fort Wayne, Indiana. From the News Sentinel.

Although the classic head scarf never really goes out of style, the sages over at Style.com say it's back. So tie one on, pretend to be Audrey, throw on some contemporary shades and you're golden.

Related Links: Cover up with a silk scarf and some big dark glasses.

What's up with the rash of wanna-be flashers? First, actress Sharon Stone went to the Louis Vuitton opening in Paris wearing only a LV trenchcoat and nothing underneath (not so surprising for the flash-happy Stone, I guess). Next, Heidi Klum went bare (or so she says) in a YSL coat to a YSL-sponsored artists' ball at the Guggenheim. Smells like publicity, don't you think?

Related Links: Cover yourself with coats.

Fashion Addict Diary noticed a crowd of shiny patent leather looks on the runways - in pink, orange, and olive -- for spring, to which one commenter replied: "Let us all put on our pink patent leather gloves and proceed to bitch-slap tout le monde."

Related Links: Get it now in pink, orange and classic black.

If you're tired of seeing the same old supermodels again and again, why not move to Belarus, where all foreign models have been banned? [via Vogue.com]

“Girls should dress elegantly and dazzle depending on the mood of the occasion.”

— Stefano Gabbana, from Vogue.com.

Diva and singer Mariah Carey is not everyone's favorite shopper. "She demands the store be shut down for her," employees at a "high end" ski shop in Aspen, Colo. gossiped to Page Six. "An older gentleman purchasing an orange ski jacket unexpectedly chimed in with, 'Yeah...that girl will really make your head spin!'" The man happened to be Carey's ex, Tommy Mottola.

Related Links: Ski wear for your inner diva.

The best of Manolo Blahnik's shoes have been arrayed in a series of goofy, sexy and surreal photographs styled by photographer Eric Boman. A description by the New York Times makes it sound delicious: "An orange spaghetti strap sandal is seductively tangled in a heap of pasta in a colander. A green patent stiletto digs its heel into a plump Granny Smith apple." Yum.

Related Links: More tasty treats from team Blahnik.

If you're feeling too square to be hip, take heart -- it's in to be a dork (think bespectacled outcasts Viktor & Rolf or Marc Jacobs teen-angsty spring collection). "The character of the geek is the character who follows his heart," one psychologist told the Sacramento Bee, which says penny loafers, argyle socks and oversize cardigans should be part of any iconoclast's wardrobe. "And he does that against whatever culture tells him to do." Sounds pretty punk to me. [via the Mississippi Sun Herald]

Related Links: Check out some bitchin' argyle.

Those New Yorkers admit they can be fashion victims when it comes to shoes: "We are the only Americans left who walk to the market, the bank, and still, we are the Americans who wear the least practical shoes," says New York magazine's Amy Larocca. But she has the last word on the matter. "No matter how much you spend, even lizard Louboutins are cheaper than a car." True, true.

Related Links: They may give you blisters, but they're cheaper than a BMW.

This cover of German GQ wins the award for "Lost and Found in Translation." [via Splendora]

Related Links: Red bikinis.

Proving that women can be just as geeky as men when it comes to limited-edition sneakers, New York boutique Laces opens for the ladies who love their Ponys, screen-printed Vans and custom Nikes. Now we don't have to look for those damned men's size sixes anymore. [via CoolHunting]

Related Links: Be comfy with style.

Spoonlive, Play M, FLY are all producing slick DVDs with fashion commentary, interviews, music videos and editorials featuring drool-inducing clothes by YSL (pictured), Cloak and others. This seems to go along with the short films made by David LaChapelle for H&M and Ridley Scott's promo for Prada. But will anyone watch these they way they watch unscripted wonders like Kate Moss on drugs? [via JC Report]

Related Links: Have your own cinematic moment in Nicole Miller.

I had a hunch last week when I saw this Visionaire party photo on style.com that something strange was afoot. Lo and behold, contactmusic.com just confirmed that former Mean Girl Lindsay Lohan will be the new face of Chanel. La Lohan and La Lagerfeld, together at last?

Related Links: What's fit for a teen queen? This Chanel tote.

Kudos to Heidi Klum for messing with "Project Runway" contestants so early into the competition! The eager beavers were duped into designing clothes for Barbie, a challenge which actually turned out some pretty fab frocks. Nick's 60's-inspired winning dress would be groovy on "Coked Out at Studio 54 Barbie."

Related Links: Do your best "Classy Cocktail Barbie" in a black von Furstenberg.

Nobody's said it officially, but it looks like designer Phoebe Philo is set to leave the label Chloe to spend more time with her family. Her friends have whispered to Fashion Week Daily: "It's a done deal. She's quit." Possible replacements include Roland Mouret, Helmut Lang and Jil Sander, say the psychics over at Vogue.com. [via Fashionologie]

You can't please everyone. Especially your own kids. "My daughter is critical," Madonna said recently. "Sometimes she totally disapproves of what I wear. She doesn't want me to look too strange. She goes, 'Why can't you just be like normal mothers?'" C'mon, Lourdes, she used to be a lot more embarrassing. [via ContactMusic]

Related Links: Nothing says "mom" like a cashmere cardigan.

Not content to leave the bridal gown ghetto behind with her successful ready-to-wear collection and Council of Fashion Designers of America designer of the year award, Vera Wang is tackling a new challenge -- affordability -- by designing a line for Kohl's. "Let's be realistic, how many people are buying a $2,000 skirt?" she told the New York Times. "I love to design things that people can actually buy. I'm staggered by what a boot costs today." Me too, Vera.

Related Links: Vera, Vera, Vera.

Marc Jacobs joined the fever for all things cowboy related (including pigs) to the success of "Brokeback Mountain" with a ranch-themed holiday bash last night. Unlike his show season before last, the hoedown started promptly at 8 pm, and the doors reportedly shut at 8:15. Most impressive, he got fashion heavyweights like Andre Leon Talley and Naomi Campbell to dress up like complete jackasses a whole two months after Halloween. Now that's props. [photo Patrick McMullen via Fashion Week Daily]

Related Links: Dude, cover those cow hands in these gloves: so 60s ranch hand.

This tinsel headdress, from a Annobomi show at Tokyo's spring 2006 fashion week, doesn't seem to bring the model much cheer, but it sure looks festive. [photo from firstVIEW]

Related Links: Wrap yourself in some sparkle.

From a fab spread in Zinc magazine.

Related Links: Go dotty.

“Fashion is the art of the apparel industry.”

— stylist and costume designer Patricia Field. From City magazine.

Vice photographer Glynnis McDaris put the street back into street fashion when she outfitted regular people in fancy clothes along turnpike 30 in South New Jersey, putting Yohji Yamamoto on a biker and outfitting a suburban mom in Louis Vuitton.

Related Links: What could be more Jersey than Dior cork wedges?

Believe it or not, before Betsey Johnson put a store in every mall in America, and before Norma Kamali threw DuPont logos onto her clothes and started designing for Spiegel, each woman was a subversive fashion designer. Relive the moment before the gals went corporate at the Parsons design exhibit "Anarchy to Affluence: 1974 to 1984." [via Fashion Week Daily]

Related Links: Betsey still has a little punk inside.

I guess the editors of Lucky, Vanity Fair, Cosmo and InStyle don't talk much. All four put blonde celebrities in white on their covers for January 2006. Yawn.

Related Links: Winter whites.

“Those who wear cashmere should not be the only ones who wear cashmere.”

— a "huh?" comment from the Japanese Uniqlo cataog. Via the Village Voice.

When Lynessa B., 24, breaks free from her FedEx uniform after work in Dallas, Texas, she clearly likes to dress up. Her favorite designer is her best friend. "She takes old clothes and revamps them into trendy pieces," Lynessa says. Here's what she's wearing:

+ shirt: her son's old dinosaur tee
+ jeans: Forever 21
+ jacket: her son's baseball jacket from Champs
+ scarf: her mother made it!
+ boots: Agaci Too
+ socks: Hanes

Lynessa's style icons include "anyone who pioneers a new look." Her fashion advice? "Have fun with your clothing and wear pieces that express your individuality."

Related Links: long scarf + skinny jeans + tall boots = all good.

As guest artistic director for Vanity Fair's Hollywood issue, Tom Ford has been up to some barely legal hijinks. One VF source told Fashion Week Daily, that Ford wanted to clothe 12-year-old actress Dakota Fanning in "really grown-up clothes" (skin-baring dresses and high heels). "It's one thing to have an artistic eye, but it's another to be offensive," the source said. [via Fashionologie]

Related Links: If you're not 12, high heels and skin-baring dresses are okay -- just try telling that one to your mother.

Chunky black-and-white heels and high-necked blouses from Balenciaga's spring 2006 collection must have inspired former "Baywatch" actress Brooke Burns to sport her fancy neck brace after diving headlong into a shallow pool. [via Defamer]

Related Links: Cover that brace with a cowl neck.

“People now base their outfit around the jeans.”

— Rock & Republic president Andrea Bernholtz. From the San Jose Mercury News.

Louis Vuitton's celebrity train is taking a quick rest so Gisele Bundchen can hawk the spring 2006 collection. "We just wanted a fashion icon more than the celebrity thing," Jacobs told reporters at the new LV flagship in Hong Kong. Meanwhile, Virgin Mobile gets a fashion icon of its own -- a self-mocking Kate Moss.

Related Links: Get that yellow hobo feeling with Furia.

They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, and at least two designers, Marc Jacobs and Max Azria, seem to feel honored by all those knockoff luxury goods. "Louis Vuitton as a company won't feel good about that (fake goods) ... but as a designer, I feel flattered," Jacobs told the South China Morning Post while in Hong Kong. Max Azria of BCBG feels the same: "If they don't knock you off, it means you're no good." [via KTLA]

Related Links: The real deal from Marc and Max.

Controversial and free-spirited fashion photographer Bob Richardson died last week, leaving behind a legacy followed by the likes of Bruce Weber and Steven Meisel and his son Terry Richardson. "He was the first guy who said it was O.K. to underexpose the film, to not show the clothes," photographer Bruce Weber told the New York Times. "So many photographers when I first started out idolized Bob. He was sort of an underground figure."

Not to be outdone by her sister's solo turn on the cover of Harper's Bazaar earlier this year, Mary-Kate Olsen will appear -- cyclops-like -- on the January cover of W magazine.

Related Links: Feel like a cover girl.

According to WWD, La Lagerfeld went to drastic measures to tell New York women a thing or two about dressin' up -- even closing down the NYC flagship store for his two recent Chanel shows. And apparently it's worked. Vogue's Andre Leon Talley was compelled to pronounce, "grooming, glossing and impeccability are back." Well, amen to that.

Related Links: Get impeccable from the bottom up in Chanel cap-toe flats.

Her-mees or Err-mays? Ver-sayce or Ver-sa-chee? Quit guessing and get your fashion vocab stright with this handy pronunciation guide. [via ClothesHoarse]

Related Links: You don't have to pronounce it to wear it.

“If I'm wearing a bra that doesn't match the knickers I feel like I'm walking with a limp.”

— supermodel-turned lingerie designer Elle Macpherson. From British Vogue.

Exploring the reason why young gay male designers seem to be favored over women in the fashion industry, former Gucci and YSL head Tom Ford lands upon a touchy subject: "Sometimes women are trapped by their own views of themselves, but some have built careers around that," Ford told the New York Times. "Donna Karan was obsessed with her hips and used her own idiosyncrasies to define her brand." Is that a compliment or an insult?

Related Links: The hip doctor says: wear skirts by Elie Tahari.

A weeklong series on fashion missteps from the past, "I Can't Believe I Wore That!" wraps up tonight after blasting styles from the 70s, 80s, 90s and even the 00s. Of course in this postmodern age, most of the things they deem repugnant have been spied on recent runways. Platform shoes from the 70s? Check. 80s huge hair? Uh-huh. 90s Hammer pants? Yup. Only time will tell the lasting power of the Ugg boot.

Related Links: Tube tops, Le Tigre and even high-waisted pants.

I don't count myself among the fans of "Top Model," but I caught last night's finale. Doesn't seem liked I missed much this season, but I will miss that sassy little Tina Turner-esque number Bre wore for the Cover Girl shoot. Anyone got a lead on the designer?

Related Links: In the meantime, there's always Catherine Malandrino.

“Coats are much more fashionable now than they've been in years.”

— merchandising executive at Lord & Taylor. From the Detroit Free Press.

Oh, that clever Zac Posen. Creating a maternity line is surely not a priority for any A-list (or gay, for that matter) designer, but somehow Zac managed to clothe an 8-1/2-month-pregnant model in his regular collection by using his stretchiest dresses and flipping a purple gown backwards to leave room for her bulging belly. [via WWD]

Related Links: Dress up the bump in a tunic.

Wolbachia bacteria, which make mosquito eggs infertile, is a big player in the search for better global health. While the bacteria are working on those beastly mosquitos, Alexander McQueen seems to have fashioned the look into a belt for his spring 2006 collection.

Related Links: You too, can rock the shiny belt.

Are bad magazine covers the next reality craze? First Mary J. Blige took Vibe editor in chief Mimi Valdes to task (during the Vibe Awards no less) for their less-than-flattering cover photo of her. Now next month's Elle features Scarlett Johansson with a nappy mullet, sullen expression and bloodshot eyes. Do the words "photo approval" mean nothing to these people? [photo from Just Jared]

Related Links: Unpolished fotog made you look a fright? Demand to don these shades on your next magazine shoot.

“Shopping with Woody Allen would be a nightmare.”

— actress Scarlett Johansson. From T:The New York Times Style Magazine.

Fans sporting enormous tattoos of their beloved celebs have recently flashed both supermodel Gisele Bundchen and actress Angelina Jolie in an unwelcome display of emotion. Gisele's fan had the model's entire body tattooed onto his chest, while the Angelina-worshipper put the needle where the sun don't shine. [via the New York Post and British Vogue]

If you haven't already noticed, the powers that be are conspiring to get you dressing, smelling, and drinking like a geisha. What gives? One marketing exec calls it "opportunistic synergy." Everyone else calls it sooo 1999.

Related Links: Celebrate real Japanese style with Yohji Yamamoto.

Actress Sienna Miller has publicly apologized for Boho summer '05. "I used to have horrible style," Miller said. "Long skirts, eight scarves and bits of plastic." Does that mean in a few years she'll say she's sorry for jumpsuit thing? [via ContactMusic.com]"

Related Links: You'll never regret a classic.

“Women are surprised that it really looks sexy.”

— design v.p. at Eddie Bower describes the odd allure of the vest. From Chicago Sun Times.

Lynn Hirschberg, Hollywood and style scribe for T, the New York Times' style magazine, admits to being a binge-and-purge shopper, enabled by no-questions-asked return policies. Me? I'm more bi-polar -- weeks of manic shopping followed by months of poverty-induced depression. But I find that a little Doo.Ri (left) works as good as Prozac.

Related Links: Anxious? Forgo your Ativan and take a pair of green Dolce & Gabbana pumps.

David LaChapelle's recent "fashion disasters" spread in Italian Vogue is disturbingly beautiful, as is his limited-edition book filled with surreal, hyper-choreographed fashion moments like a model being crushed by a giant hamburger (also from Italian Vogue). What else to expect from "the Fellini of photography"? [via Boing Boing]

Related Links: Avoid fashion disasters with Tocca.

Putting the boob back in "boob tube" is what the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show does best. Not too much, though. "We can't have a wardrobe malfunction," Ed Razek, the company's chief marketing officer, told the Hartford (Conn.) Courant. "Our show isn't live. There is no opportunity for that to happen. Censors literally review every second of footage." On tonight.

Related Links: What's a Victoria's Secret show without those damned wings?

Next season's "Project Runway" drops tomorrow, so stay tuned for the craftiest, bitchiest runway yet. "We certainly had greater turnout, and the level of capability among many of the people who came out was higher," design guru Tim Gunn told the Chicago Tribune. "What was also higher was the number of nutcases who came out."

Related Links: Veg out in this bathrobe.

These Gucci ice cube trays take the whole logo thing to new lows. At least this way you can watch them melt away.

Related Links: Put the fashion back into your old fashioned.

“There is nothing red shoes can't solve.”

— New York Post fashion editor Orla Healy.

The colorful sequined separates and 3/4 sleeve jackets featured in Chanel's Cruise 2005 collection provide an amusing contrast to the track suits and loafers the vast majority of cruise line passengers actually wear. So what's the deal? "Cruise collections are a funny thing invented to fill up the dead space after Fall and Spring," says chanelamour.com.

Related Links: Don't sport a fanny pack when you can travel in style.

"I feel like my booty should be shown on special occasions, for special people," supermodel Gisele Bundchen explains why her modeling contracts include a clause about not showing her butt. From British Vogue.

Related Links: Keep it covered with James Jeans.

Trying to get behind the magic that makes a holiday party, the New York Times Style Magazine interviews designer Roberto Cavalli on his decadent and legendary events. Some things, however, don't sound so fabulous: New York Times: "So the gowns can match the tablecloths?" Roberto Cavalli: "They can. I try not to do this for big events, because I don't want to embarrass anybody arriving with a gown that's the same as the tablecloth." That would be bad.

Related Links: Stay away from the animal prints and you'll be okay.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute pays tribute to the wardrobe of style innovator Iris Barrel Apfel, whose day-to-day ensembles were nothing short of fabulous. The 84-year-old textile designer still loves mixing high and low, sporting "Dior haute couture with flea-market finds," as the Met catalog says. "In the world of Iris Barrel Apfel, it doesn't matter if something is 'in' or 'out'" reports Fashion Wire Daily. "And it doesn't matter if it cost $5 or $50,000." [images from FWD and the MET]

Related Links: A little bit high, a little low.

Leave it director Spike Jonze to envision the fantasy we've all had at one time or another -- to destroy the Gap. [via ClothesHoarse]

Related Links: While Gap revamps, find your khakis here.

If you happen to be in Los Angeles this weekend and you're extremely tiny, keep your eye on the Out of the Closet thrift store in West Hollywood for Mary Kate Olsen's anorexic wardrobe, which she's purging now that she's gained 15 pounds. Considering how baggy her clothes are, maybe you don't have to be a size 0 to wear them. [via InTouch Weekly]

Related Links: A sweater Mary Kate might hide herself in.

When actress Pamela Anderson's producers dressed her like a trashy tramp on her sitcom "Stacked," she wasn't about to take it lying down. Armed with $100,000 and shopping balls of steel, Pam nearly "cleaned out" the PETA-approved Stella McCartney Beverly Hills store in order to add class to her look on the show. "Anderson scooped up everything from cute sweaters and sexy dresses to Stella's trademark vegan pumps," a source told MSNBC.

Related Links: In your time of need, Stella's here for you, too.

The "world's largest dog fashion show" will take place in cosmopolian Modesto, Calif. in a few weeks and is sponsored by Wag magazine, which claims to be "like a wet dog nose up your skirt." Gross.

“I have always been political -- I never really wanted to do fashion.”

— British punk designer Vivienne Westwood. From The Daily Yomiuri.

"What I really want is a ring called Bague Perle de Rosee," said Nadja Swarovski, vp of international communications at Swarovski London on what she wants for Christmas. "It has a large conch pearl in the center surrounded by diamonds and pearls in white gold. It is by Lorenz Baumer and it is so beautiful." And then she thought again. "Also, health, safety, and peace on earth." From the JC Report.

Related Links: Pearls and peace.

With Kim finally out of the picture, the number of girls is dwindling on "Top Model" -- and so is my interest in the remaining four. Not only had none of them ever heard of Bollywood, they continued to debate who is the most mature among them. (I'll settle it: You're all equally immature!) It was worth watching just to see the look on Bre's face as she narrowly avoided the boot and Tyra wished Jayla well on her trip home to the tie-dye toga party from whence she came.

Related Links: Salute the colors of Bollywood in this gold skirt and red top.

Old-school rapper Darryl McDaniels of RUN-DMC has dropped the shell-toed shoes he popularized with the song "My Adidas" in favor of Le Coq Sportifs. "I put those shoes on and it was a wrap," DMC told UPI. "I finally found the sneaker I was looking for. Finally I could get out of my shell-toes." If the shoe fits, wear it -- but "My Le Coq Sportif" doesn't exactly roll off the tongue.

Related Links: Your Adidas.

"We were tired of seeing the same lines in Barneys, Jeffrey and everywhere else," said Joseph Reid, co-owner of Behaviour, a New York store for men that opens today and specializes in small lines. "If it's been in a