In this episode the ladies chat to Savannah Miller about bridal dresses, vintage inspiration and the origins of the design process. From her roots at fashion school to her early days at Alexander McQueen and the vintage dealers she leans on in between, this podcast is all about LOVE.

In this episode the ladies chat to Edge O’Beyond founder Naomi De Haan about the importance of keeping her lingerie production coming out of Wales. The changing landscape of the beauty industry, body confidence and diversity.

This is part two of three episodes covering London.

Zara Janjua takes our hand around Brick Lane.

This is part one of three episodes covering London.

First up we head to Portobello Road. Gill and I rope in the expert help of Natalie Hartley and Lydia Mcneill. Natalie is the former fashion director at Glamour magazine and Lydia a former retail stylist. The ladies have joined forces (and wardrobes) and opened CHILLIE LONDON bringing a unique vintage retail experience plus sharing the best places to eat and drink.

In this episode we chat about Aberdeen and its royal connection. Fashion news and feature director for The Telegraph, Bethan Holt, joins us to discuss her new book The Duchess of Cambridge: A Decade of Modern Royal Style. Come join us as we delve into the vintage wardrobes of the Royal houses holds.

In this episode the ladies chat about Lynne’s hometown and enlist the help of Sheri Scott for some virtual Glasgwegian sight seeing. Sheri delves into her own wardrobe and shares her best tips on bagging vintage bargain.

In this episode the girl’s discuss university days, the best beaches in Scotland, Dundee’s incredible wealth of independent designers. They also chat to Hayley Scanlan about her home town and her time on Netflix Next in Fashion.

It all began on a frosty day in my nations capital. I spotted a flame haired siren in the best leopard print coat I’d seen in a long time. Seizing my opportunity I hurtled towards her and asked to take her picture.

IN THIS EPISODE the ladies take you around their home town. Guiding you around the vintage stores and charity shops. Telling you where to eat and drink in the city and the best spots for a boogie. We know you can’t travel just now, so we allow us to be your virtual tour guide until it’s safe to visit. We hope you enjoy.

“Reeling from being made redundant not once but twice in nine short months by the same employer was deliriously debilitating. I was seven days shy of my 25th birthday and convinced this job defined my very existence. Who would I be if I wasn’t broadcasting? What would I do? This wasn’t the year of Corona but the financial crash of 2008.”

…fate would deal an unkind blow to the Abbey leaving it in ruins. Centuries passed and the stills fell silent. The grounds became farmland and tales of friars fermenting for royalty would vanish from history altogether. It’s at the turn of the 21st century that a pilgrimage would reveal Lindores pedigree…

…fate would deal an unkind blow to the Abbey leaving it in ruins. Centuries passed and the stills fell silent. The grounds became farmland and tales of friars fermenting for royalty would vanish from history altogether. It’s at the turn of the 21st century that a pilgrimage would reveal Lindores pedigree…

In this episode Gill and Lynne talk to Harris Tweed creative director, Mark Hogarth.

So, this is it. The End. Well, the end of the cashmere book but not the end of the podcast.

In this episode Gill and Lynne dive into the first two items from the capsule - the houndstooth and argyle. Chatting along the way about icons who have worn them.

In this episode Gill and Lynne discuss the luddite movement and how innovation in technology sparked riots. Lynne recalls how one lovely lady at William Lockie saved her bacon as sales teams in Milan piled on pressure to expand too fast.

‘they truly know how to ride a zeitgeist…’

“Covid may be the final nail in the coffin for the fashion industry but the reality is this has been death by a thousand cuts and change was already on the horizon.”

“Covid may be the final nail in the coffin for the fashion industry but the reality is this has been death by a thousand cuts and change was already on the horizon.”

“Why would you have a tactile fabric and not let people touch it?”