Hypermodel Kate Moss could probably create a fashion trend out of a plastic bag, but with the Kate Moss for Topshop capsule hitting stores in May it's going to be a heck of a lot easier to dress like her.


But what if you're looking to honour Moss without actually cloning her look? Instead, turn to the number of brands capturing Moss' look (her face, nose, eyes, and amazing cheek bones) as prints on their clothing.
These two tops, both featuring a print of Moss, are from Swedish/Parisian designers Burfitt. And they're not the first to channel the model in this way, we've seen her face featured on everything from underwear to jewellery.
If you don't have enough sparkle in your wardrobe, a little bit of the metallics trend can go a long way. This sequin top from Topshop doesn't overdo it; is machine washable; and costs just 50 pounds.
A vibrant shade for spring with cute broderie Anglaise detailing. Tibi halterneck has a scalloped hem, a self-tie fastening at back of neck, a ruffle trim on front and a zip fastening on side.

Purchase it at Net-A-Porter
It's not something I'd wear out on the street, but the Sleeper Hoody from Burton looks like it could help improve the quality of my next long-haul flight.

Seemingly Burton's answer to the 'bat-belt' this hoody features pockets for your tickets, passport, and iPod (naturally), and also touts an earplug compartment, a eye-mask to block out other the light (always great for avoiding jet-lag), and a built in neck pillow.
Source: Engadget
Ok, so not literally. But George Clooney's hand-prints are certainly up for grabs.
Get Hands On is a campaign to raise money for charity - by auctioning off t-shirts bearing the hand-prints and signatures of celebrities.

Clooney's piece of memorabilia tops the list at a going rate of $1,000, while a t-shirt hand-printed and signed by the lovely Miss Keira Knightly (below) is currently going at a bargain price of $255.00.

Most everyone has moved on about Kate Moss?s alleged substance use, after all, who in London isn?t sticking a bit of white powder up their nostril these days?
Of course, that hasn?t stopped the tabloids from continually covering Moss claiming to have all new scandalous pictures of the model with the white stuff. The most recent one to tickle our fancy is a picture of Moss with what appears to be something green up her nostril. ?Proof of further cocaine abuse? screams the magazine, ?forgot to blow her nose? thinks the reader.
