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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.
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    Fashion on display

    Rare Halston fashion exhibition now on display in unlikely Texas city

    Brandon Watson
    Feb 16, 2026 | 4:40 pm
    Halston: Inventing American Fashion exhibit Ellen Noël Art Museum
    Photo courtesy of Ellen Noël Art Museum
    An colorful eveningwear grouping takes advantage of Ellen Noël Art Museum's curved walls.

    A rare exhibition honoring fashion pioneer Halston has popped up in an unexpected place: West Texas. Dallas fashionistas who are fans of the designer can make a five-hour pilgrimage to Odessa’s newly revamped Ellen Noël Art Museum to view "Halston: Inventing American Fashion."

    Halston’s minimalistic fashions are rarely the subjects of retrospectives, although the designer’s dramatic life story recently had a pop-cultural resurgence through a 2021 Ryan Murphy miniseries. "Halston: Inventing American Fashion" assesses the talent that made him a household name.

    Known now for outfitting 1970s icons like Liza Minelli and Bianca Jagger, Halston changed the international reputation of American sportswear as part of the famous 1973 “Battle of Versailles” fashion show, holding his own against Paris’ most lauded couturiers. His uniquely louche style still influences contemporary brands like Marc Jacobs, Zac Posen, and Tom Ford, who was briefly the creative director for a revised Halston label.

    The mannequins in the Odessa display are outfitted with 75 ensembles from flowing Ultrasuede daywear to more dramatic draped gowns. The pieces “illustrate how Halston revolutionized fashion by prioritizing comfort, confidence, and modern femininity,” according to a release.

    Although Odessa may seem an odd choice for the show, Halston had deep Texas connections. After he moved on from hat making, Amarillo millionaire Estelle Marsh was his sole backer willing to fund his first Madison Avenue boutique.

     Ellen No\u00ebl Art Museum, Odessa, new facade. The new facade at Ellen Noël Art MuseumPhoto courtesy of Ellen Noël Art Museum

    Halston: Inventing American Fashion exhibit Ellen No\u00ebl Art Museum

    Photo courtesy of Ellen Noël Art Museum

    An colorful eveningwear grouping takes advantage of Ellen Noël Art Museum's curved walls.

    And the recently completed renovation of Odessa's Ellen Noël Art Museum has some of the designer’s signature sleek. Designed by architect R.J. Lopez, the renovation includes new galleries and improved circulation, but the centerpiece is a striking transparent façade, replacing the original brick of the 1985 building.

    “The renovation project has been over 10 years in the making and in the construction phase for the past two years,” says the museum’s buildings manager, Steve Patton, via a release. “The completion of the project has resulted in an incredible facility that is a shining star in West Texas, offering programs and exhibits that will be a destination point for people all over the world!”

    "Halston: Inventing American Fashion" will run through March 22. Admission to the Ellen Noël Art Museum is free.

    exhibitsodessafashionwest texasmuseumsdesignertexas
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