Lands’ End has launched its new Canvas Collection for men, women and children. It includes outerwear, accessories and swimwear with a casual, modern look. Pictured above is the tucked shift dress ($69.50) and fine gauge cardigan ($39.50).
The line is available exclusively at www.landsendcanvas.com or at 1-877-877-1963. Later this month, the collection will debut at the Lands’ End Canvas Shop in Madison, Wis., and the Lands’ End Shop at Sears in Paramus, N.J.

Get a sneak peek of the Market at a preview party 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday with an evening of food, cocktails door prizes, a silent auction and shopping. Tickets to this event are $35.

Hours for the Market are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13 and Saturday, Nov. 14; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15. Tickets are $8 for one day and $15 for a three-day pass available at the door or at www.hollydaymarket.com. Parking is free in the Center’s Cox Street lot.

Two limited-edition prints by Kentucky wildlife artist and naturalist Ray Harm are available only through Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Hospital.
Harm and Tim Farmer, the host of Kentucky Educational Television’s “Kentucky Afield,” will sign copies of the prints, “Whitetail” and “Cardinal and Sunflower,” (pictured above) at the hospital, 2050 Versailles Road, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Prices range from $100 to $150. Call (859) 254-5701, Ext. 5602 for more information or to reserve a print.

Leontine Linens, with corporate offices in Georgetown, Ky. and a flagship store in New Orleans, was featured in today’s Washington Post. Writer Terri Sapienza’s roundup of stylish skull-and-crossbones designs for the home included the company’s Jolly Roger motif,  available in about 100 colors on bed linens (pictured above), towels and shower curtains.

“We are known for our monogram specialty, so it’s a departure for us,” said Leontine owner Jane Scott Hodges, a Kentucky native. “But we find it fun to fold in a motif that we think is universal. Monograms aren’t for everyone.”

One of the season’s freshest color palettes for nails and makeup are shiny mineral hues — sort of a chic industrialized look. While deep nail colors have ruled the past few years (OPI’s inky purple-black Lincoln Park after Dark is a cult fave) companies are now adding a silvers, golds and mattes to the mix. Essie even offers a “Matte to Go” topcoat that delivers a smooth shine-free finish to any color; available at www.essie.com.
But for the face, a little sheen looks best; not as harsh or dull looking. The new Bobbi Brown Chrome Collection will hit stores in November (at Macy’s in Lexington or www.bobbibrown.com). Shimmery colors for eyes include Thunder Metallic and Moonlight Sparkle while lips Chrome Pink Shimmer and Winter Bronze glitter. Pictured above is the Bobbi Brown Chrome Palette featuring 10 eye shadows and four lip shades, $75.

Exquisite Art Nouveau jewelry will be on display at the Cincinnati Art Museum from Oct. 31 through Jan. 17. “Imperishable Beauty,” featuring more than 100 works by major designers and jewelers of the era including René Lalique, Henri Vever, Phillippe Wolfers and Tiffany & Co., was organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. This French brooch (pictured above, courtesy of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston) from around 1900, features opal and pearl, gold and enamel.

Works that inspired these artists, including textiles from William Morris, posters by Alphonse Mucha and other items from the art museum’s permanent collection, will also be featured.

Prices will range from 50 cents to $10 on regular items  — hats, jeans, coats, formal gowns, nightgowns, dresses, robes, shirts, vests, capes — with specialty costumes prices as marked. Bargain alert: prices will be slashed during the final hour of the sale.