As of May 1st we are into our summer hours, more time for some shopping for you. From Monday — Saturday we are open from 11am-7pm, Sunday & Holidays from 12-6pm.

As of May 1st we are into our summer hours, more time for some shopping for you. From Monday — Saturday we are open from 11am-7pm, Sunday & Holidays from 12-6pm.

Wishing you all the happiest of New Years. Thank you for your continued support of our little shop. We look forward to seeing you 2012! We will be closed for a couple of days to catch up on some much needed rest and to spend time with family and friends. Doors will reopen on Wednesday, January 4th. Until then HAPPY NEW YEAR! ♥ — The LYNNsteven Team

We’re 2 today! We want to take this time to say thank-you to all our amazing clients who have shopped at our little store over the years. We really do appreciate that you have chosen us. We’re thankful for the continued support of the media both near and far. A huge thank-you to our family and friends and finally thank you to our amazing staff Dawn & Melissa. Can’t wait to see what the next year brings us! — Nicole & Andrew

Happy Holidays everyone! Here are our hours over the next couple of weeks. Come by the boutique and let us help you with your last minute Christmas Shopping. Only 17 shopping days left!

We all know how much you love your LYNNsteven tote. I’ve seen it on the Seabus on the way to work, being used to carry groceries home, even tagging along with you on vacation!
Between July 1st and September 1st, 2011, upload a picture of you using your LYNNsteven tote to our Facebook page and you’ll have a chance to win one of five $100 gift cards to the shop. Remember to tag yourself in the photo so we know who you are!
If you’re having trouble uploading a picture to Facebook, just email it to us at info@lynnsteven.com and we’ll take care of the rest.
Can’t wait to see what the LYNNsteven tote gets up to over the summer!
Here’s a shot of photographer Ellen Ho sporting her tote on vacation in Taiwan!

The Summer Sale has begun! Come in, shop and receive 20–50% our spring/summer merchandise. Now we just need this weather to feel like summer!

The best fashion statement actually MAKES a statement, and that’s where FCancer and LYNNsteven come in. We are thrilled to be partnering with FCancer for their launch of a super stylish scarf where 100% of the proceeds will benefit this amazing local charity.
Whether you’re speed boating on the Mediterranean or speed shopping at the local strip mall, this scarf just WORKS. With two delightful designs to choose from, the crafty craftsmanship and hand rolled edges will leave you weak in the knees and begging for more. Made of divine Italian silk chiffon, it’s soft and luxurious enough for even the most discerning of scalps, and can be styled in whatever way tickles your fancy.
You can buy yours online or come by the shop and see them in person. I know that I’ll be wearing mine proudly!
Fuck Cancer is focused on educating the public about their personal cancer risk factors, as well as the earliest warning signs for many cancers. They’re teaching people how to look for cancer instead of just finding it, because 90% of cancers are curable if caught in stage one.
Check out this video of the Fuck Cancer founder Yael Cohen at TEDx.
Each season, A PEACE TREATY travels to a particular region and seeks out local village artisans to re-define an accessory, creating limited edition pieces in style unique colorways.
For the S/S 2011 season A PEACE TREATY presents ADIRE, an ode to the almost extinct resist dye processes of Yorube Adire textile making. Traditionally crafted by women artisans and entrepreneurs, Yoruba Adire textiles were indigo dyed cloths popular in Nigeria and parts of Western Africa. Challenged by the disappearance of these masterpieces, A PEACE TREATY traveled to one of the few existing places with a thriving indigo resist dye and hand block-printing industry — Rajasthan, India — to recreate these treasures of the past.
The making of ADIRE involved commissioning artisans to carve special wood blocks used for printing the negative form intrinsic to resist dye techniques. The result is a collection of luscious silks and silky cottons dyed on with natural and eco-friendly inks and dyes exhibiting varying processes like dabu and indigo dyeing, wood block-printing, and hand-weaving culminating in vibrant West African inspired designs.







