Fat Buddha Store Blog // All the News

Highsnobiety's screen test editorial series is back highlighting the best up-and-coming models and photographers from around the world. This week's edition features model Justine Biticon photographed by Arturo Torres in the iconic location of Los Angeles, USA. Check out the pictures below or head over to Highsnobiety to read the original post .   Model: Justine Biticon Photographer: Arturo Torres (images via Highsnobiety)

The unpredictable British weather can pose a constant problem for the style conscious man; but you don't have to look at it as a negative as it can also provide you with the opportunity to work the seasoned layered look like a pro. Here at Fat Buddha Store we have created a look, the first in a series of editorials, using interchangeable layers to see you through the seasonal changeover. We have gone with a stalwart for the upper layers and used everyone favourite outdoor-wear brand Patagonia ; with their Crankset Jacket providing a lightweight waterproof and breathable shell over their Better Sweater which provides a textured aspect and further layer to the look. Using colour matching and mixing to keep things fresh we have teamed the outer layers with this Pocket address t-shirt from Deus Ex Machina and cargo pants from Carhartt WIP so you will still look good if the sun comes out and the layers come off. Finishing the look is one of our all time favourites the m

Highsnobiety's screen test editorial series is back highlighting the best up-and-coming models and photographers from around the world. This week's edition features model Dana Clarke photographed by  Chris Wilson in beautiful Sydney, Australia. Check out the pictures below or head over to Highsnobiety to read the original post .   Model: Dana Clarke Photographer: Chris Wilson (images via Highsnobiety)

We have seen drops of Adidas's Tubular Shadow silhouette before but they have all been streamlined, clean and block colours - not any more. Just arrived at Fat Buddha Store is this version which comes complete with a white camo covered upper. Sharing attributes to the ultra popular Yeezy Boost 350 the asymmetrical monochrome upper features plush suede on one side and nubuck on the other. Further bold detailing includes rope style laces and iconic trefoil branding to the pronounced heel tab. Prototypical features like the Ortholite sockliner for a snug fit and EVA midsole for enhanced cushioning are retained while the ridged edges on the outsole provide a nod to the original tyre-inspired Tubular design. The look is finished off with a crisp white outsole to ground the look. Shop in store now and online now at Fat Buddha Store.

Tonight Partial returns to La Cheetah welcoming back the man behind one of the highlights of their parties last year Intergalactic Gary . This time however they’re giving him full control of the music for a special extended set from the very start till the bitter end! IG had a truly inter-planetary year in 2016, seemingly there wasn’t a festival he didn’t feature on over the summer. He had his sets recorded and uploaded from Dekmantel, Selectors and Sonar; and he also saw his first studio release in over 20 years come out with the killer ‘Made of Glass’. Still packing his encyclopedic collection of dancefloor killers – this is definitely not one to miss! Destined to be special from the get go: we’re offering those first 50 dancers down free entry – followed by £7/£9.

To say we are excited to share the Matt Pomade  campaign with you all would be an understatement. Tried and tested in barbershops and stores throughout the world, Uppercut's newest styling product, their Matt Pomade, has had an amazing response since its release in October 2016. For those who have not yet tried it this product provides all the benefits and hold of their classic Pomade but without the high shine finish. Uppercut Deluxe Matt Pomade has been specially formulated to give a medium hold and a natural, matt finish. Long hair or short hair - don’t let the creamy appearance fool you, Matt Pomade really packs a punch once applied to your hair giving ample grip and hold to assist in achieving a great look that lasts. It grips in the hair, not in your hands giving you ultimate styling power. This product is also water soluble so it can be washed out with ease. A must have for your styling range. To use simply apply to dry hair that has been washed beforehand with U

This model is a low skate version of Nike iconic Blazer silhouette. Known as the Nike SB Blazer Low this model takes the classic profile and toughens it's up for durable wear with lightweight impact protection and a durable rubber toe cap. Being a skate shoe at heart the silhouette is outfitted with Nike's signature Zoom Air unit for responsive cushioning, vulcanised construction which offers a low to the ground fit and a herringbone patter rubber sole for enchanced traction and boardfeel.  Constructed from crisp white leather the length of the upper and sitting atop a matching white midsole the model is brought to life with striking pink across the iconic swoosh branding. Shop this model and many more like it in store and online at Fat Buddha Store now.

Highsnobiety's screen test editorial series is back highlighting the best up-and-coming models and photographers from around the world. This week's edition features model  Olivia Burgess photographed by Atisha Paulson in the iconic location of Brooklyn, NYC. Check out the pictures below or head over to Highsnobiety to read the original post .   Model: Olivia Burgess Photographer: Atisha Paulson (images via Highsnobiety)  

There was a time when it was the East that looked west for cultural inspiration. From the mid-60s onwards, Russian youth culture enacted its own form of aesthetic Glasnost. And despite the miles of concrete that divided Europe in two, the elements of Western culture that did make it beyond the so-called ‘Iron Curtain’ were consumed and copied with fervour. Real American jeans soon became an expression of rebellion in Eastern Europe and also a form of currency, with smuggled denims exchanging hands for the equivalent of a month’s wages. But at some point over the past decade, the longing glare that was once directed westwards started being mirrored back. The inimitable style of a post-Soviet world has become a fixation for many, with its cold, imposing Brutalist structures and nostalgia-led sportswear acting as visual shorthand for what many consider to be the singular aesthetic of Russia. The irony of this supposed cultural homogeneity is not lost on Russians,