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    Pop Goes the Design District

    Edo Popken brings colorful custom menswear to Dallas Design District

    Rachael Abrams
    Jun 7, 2013 | 4:00 pm

    The addition of so many designer boutiques to the Dallas shopping landscape has certainly secured our status in the fashion world. The latest piece of evidence: the new Edo Popken menswear shop in Dallas Design District, which soft opened June 6. It is the first U.S. store for the luxury Swiss designer known for color and impeccable construction.

    Edo Popken’s clothing has been in the U.S. market since 2006. Because Texas has the highest average spending power (customers spend more per order), it made sense for the brand to set up shop in the Lone Star State.

    The deal was sealed when designer Edo Popken was introduced to Stanley Korshak’s Ken Atterholt on one of Popken’s first trips to Dallas. Atterholt confirmed that Dallas was the perfect market, and now he is the Edo Popken store manager.

    “We’re not just selling clothes,” Popken says. “It’s a lifestyle. It’s a look.”

    “We’re not just selling clothes. It’s a lifestyle. It’s a look,” says Popken, who describes his typical customer as cosmopolitan. “He’s interested in fashion, he likes quality and he gets around the world quite a bit.”

    Yep, sounds about right for Dallas.

    Popken designs 111 pieces of every shirt; a woven label includes a signature and edition number in the collar. He constructs his own fabric with breathable and luxurious materials and even creates his own colors twice a year.

    “The only place where I use synthetic fibers is with functional outerwear,” he says. “All the rest is 100 percent natural. It’s natural wool, natural cotton or natural silk, or it’s a blend.”

    Other fine details include colored stitching, piping, a logo with a silver E and the lion of Zurich, and special engineered buttons that don’t break during dry cleaning.

    For the Smoking Haute DIFFA fundraiser in 2012, Popken created an all-black tuxedo with satin piping and a satin stripe on the jacket sewn from the arm darts to the back vents.

    “It was reminiscent of Yves Saint Laurent, who, out of all the designers in the world, is my absolute favorite,” Popken says. “I truly admire him — his capacity, his vision, his style and his class.”

    For this year’s House of DIFFA, Popken designed a yellow blazer and donated a special experience for the live auction that included two custom jackets created by the designer himself and a stay at Popken’s private chateau.

    But if you want a custom Popken piece, you don’t have to bid at a society auction to get it. Button-down shirts start at $198, and suits start at $2,200 (including tailoring). To complement the custom garments, Popken also makes ties, leather bags, outerwear, jeans, belts and polo shirts. Every piece has a custom feel, however, thanks to special details such as unique linings.

    Popken also stresses the importance of educating his clients. “We want to tell the customers about why we do things the way we do them so that they can truly feel comfortable wearing what we put together,” he says.

    To make shoppers even more comfortable, the Edo Popken shop soon will have coffee available at the built-in bar, similar to the setup at his Zurich flagship store. Popken promises to bring in womenswear eventually, but, for now, ladies can shop online.

    Custom button-down shirts start at $198.

    Edo Popken, fashion, Design District, Switzerland
    Photo by Robert Bostick
    Custom button-down shirts start at $198.
    unspecified
    news/fashion

    Holiday shopping

    New giant Quge-tip from Dallas-based Q-tip sells out in 24 hours

    Teresa Gubbins
    Dec 10, 2025 | 3:15 pm
    Q-Tip Quge-tip
    Q-Tip
    Q-tip's Quge-tip

    A giant version of an everyday product has sold out in 24 hours: Called the Quge-tip, it's a 6-foot version of the iconic Q-tip, the beauty staple that's been around for more than a century.

    Measuring nearly six feet from tip to tip, Quge-tips feature enlarged swabs and a sturdy stick modeled after the original Q-tips swabs design.

    The Quge-tip was released on December 9 and sold exclusively online in limited quantities for $35. Alas, according to a spokesperson for Dallas-based Elida Beauty, the parent company of Q-tip, the product flew off the virtual shelf.

    "Now that they’re sold out, Q-tips is surprising fans with social giveaways," the spokesperson says.

    The Quge-tip is one of two products just released by Dallas companies — both of which feel like they could be April Fools Day jokes — except that both are for real.

    Dave & Buster's Claw Purse Dave & Buster's Claw PurseD&B

    Dave & Buster's Claw Purse
    The Dallas-based eatertainment chain is leveling up holiday gifting with the debut of the Claw Purse, a limited-edition purse designed by Chain. The Claw Purse is inspired by one of the brand's most iconic games — the claw machine — and according to a release, is "the season's most unexpected fashion statement" for anyone who loves bold style, nostalgia, and a little bit of play.

    To mark a milestone for the brand, the Claw Purse launches alongside the expansion of Dave & Buster's Human Crane, a viral, full-body game experience that turns guests into the claw — where they are lowered down into a bin of huge prizes to grab whatever they choose.

    Beginning in December 2025, the Human Crane will appear in over 112 Dave & Buster's locations with additional stores rolling out nationwide throughout the season.

    But back to the purse: It made its debut at Chain's Holiday House, an event at the company's HQ in L.A., where "it quickly became a crowd favorite among creators, stylists, and culture icons," or so says the release. Which also calls this "the first creative collaboration" between Dave & Buster's and Chain, bringing together Dave & Buster's beloved gameplay with Chain's signature culture-forward point of view. So maybe there will be more collaborations in the future.

    Q-tip's Qugetip Q-tip's Quge-tipQ-tip

    Q-tips Quge-tips
    The Quge-tip is a nearly six-foot supersized version of the "iconic" Q-tip cotton swab, first invented in 1923 and the go-to for beauty, baby care, first aid, cleaning, and everyday moments that call for a gentle, precise touch.

    The six-foot Quge-tip features enlarged swabs and a sturdy stick modeled after the original Q-tips swabs design — offering a new way to experience an iconic tool at a dramatically large scale, designed as a playful, oversized tribute.

    The release nots that Quge-tips tap into a rising trend of consumers using Q-tips swabs for alternative tasks, which now make up a meaningful share of cotton swab use: From dusting high shelves and cleaning hard-to-reach corners to large-scale art projects.

    The six-foot Quge-tip features enlarged swabs and a sturdy stick modeled after the original Q-tips swabs design — offering a new way to experience an iconic tool at a dramatically large scale.

    The company insists it's a real thing — they do a very funny video mocking late-night ads for cheap products — and that after debuting at qugetips.com on December 9, they sold out of their initial run. One note: They do not reveal how many Quge-tips were sold. It could just be, like 10 that were for sale.

    There's a chance they'll be doing another issue, and they encourage interested shoppers to diligently follow their social media.

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