The brand is Hudson and they can be purchased at Notdstrom.

Interesting question that got me searching.

Well it turns out that it is a fairly common design to include in jeans.
When you are searching you may want to use the search term "union jack" as that is one of the common terms for the red/white cross design that makes up the venerable flag of the UK.

I found mention for Twiggy LONDON jeans, Union Jack Jeans, and some designs by Tooche Halcyon (see:
http://www.telegaleria.com/p-1964-slim-and-lift-jeans-with-union-jack-leather-pocket-tooche-w6506.aspx )

The inclusion of that design on pockets has been across different brands as mentioned in this Slate.com article about jeans design from 2005 tilted "The Secret Language of Jeans":
http://www.slate.com/articles/arts/fashion/2005/11/the_secret_language_of_jeans.html

Sorry, but no definitive answer here. You gotta stop someone wearing them and ask where they got those jeans.

Awesome shoes.

http://www.amazon.com/Read-My-Pins-Stories-Diplomats/dp/0060899182

Perhaps to dowager-ish?

I would guess the red blazer.
25 years ago, it might have been the scarf on the shoulder, though I think that was more a fashion trend in 1987.

Here is their costume designer: https://www.facebook.com/kirston.mann

Maybe she can help.

Your link doesn't work for people who don't have Hulu plus. Maybe take a screen shot and post that instead?

last time I was at Cakespy on capitol hill (on pine) there was a lovely range of jewelery done by local artists. They carry a wide range of both styles/artists & prices. If you don't find jewelery, you are likely to find many other somethings any 15 y/o would love.
*Disclaimer: I do not work for Cakespy or anything like that.
...
I also second whoever commented on the local search on etsy. Another way to support local artists & not have to drag yourself all over hell & gone in your search.

If she can stand the crowds, I would recommend taking a look at the Seattle Wedding Show: http://www.weddingshow.com/

I was in the exact same predicament last year, at this time. My Maid of Honor and I found a perfect dress for me at the sample sale they have there. Lots of different styles of dresses for really cheap. I would suggest going early, like right when it opens.

It does cost $$ to get in, but if she's in "wedding mode" it's fun to look and all the exhibits and get ideas for decorations, food, ect. Bonus, is there is LOTS and LOTS of free cake samples. Good luck.

Honestly, I had really good luck with David's Bridal. You have to make an appointment and they'll try to sell you other shit, but they have nice basic wedding dresses for 100-200. My friend got a gorgeous one for 99 bucks.

And look on ebay. People sell their used wedding dresses there.

I think Goodwill had a pretty amazing collection of actual wedding gowns that are cheap and can be altered. At least they did several years ago. I'd think they still do.

If she likes vintage styles and isn't married (ha) to white, I'd recommend she look at Modcloth or Trashy Diva.

http://www.modcloth.com/shop/dresses

http://www.trashydiva.com/shop/Dresses-c11/

White will be harder to find in winter, but it's also a hard color for most of us to pull off.

Whatever she buys, she should line up a good seamstress to fit it in the neckline, waist and length.

Good luck!

When I got married a few years ago, I shopped around a lot for an off-the-rack, inexpensive white dress. Personally I stuck with white because I was looking at light, knee-length options and didn't want the wedding photos to say "prom" or "random cocktail party." In the end I got a light, summery dress from Banana Republic ($150 or so), but that was after an exhausting search in which I mostly found non-white or, for more formal occasions, beaded and rhinestoned stretchy polyester crap. 

Assuming your friend also wants harder-to-find white or off-white also, I suggest she avoid my frustration and start online. She might get lucky at a department or discount store, and Nordstrom's and Macy's websites are worth perusal, I just found the stores themselves not to provide much reward for the effort. If I were doing this again, I would start with the usual upscale, preppy chains like Banana Republic and J.Crew; J.Crew also has much-touted bridesmaid dresses, including some in ivory, at lower price points than their wedding dresses. If your friend wants to support local boutiques, maybe one that shares her style could help her, e.g. ordering a dress from one of their suppliers but in a different color than they usually stock. She could also order online from edressme, which has anything from simple to very fancy, or eShakti, which customizes by customers' measurements; I've never done it myself, but I've read good reviews and am sure she could find some herself if she's interested in going that route. Good luck!

There is no rule that wedding dresses have to be a particular style -- or even color.

I went to an exhibit of wedding aftire at the Museum of Costume in Bath, England years ago. The curators noted that they were surprised to see so much conformity to the idea of white emerge over the past hundred years but they dud gave a few examples of yellow and navy dresses that I recall. They also noted that after Di and Charles wedding the dresses got bigger and more elaborate.

My sister for her wedding a couple of years ago purchased a vintage dress by a smaller couture line from the 60s. She found it online, and as it had been a sample and had never been worn, it was pristine. It was a very simple cut of a dark aqua blue, in a textured tweed with flecks of gold thread that were super subtle.

I also recall a woman who was having a non-traditional wedding in the San Juans, a canoeing wedding. She wore an artist made coat that incorporated buttons and native American style graphic appliqués. I worked at a shop in Pioneer Square where she purchased the coat.

Keep an open mind and there are lots of options.

There are probably " party" dresses at nordsrom rack this time of year. You might be able to find something nice with a little bot of sparkle ( like ivory with some pearls or something) for way less than weding specific stores. And she may even (gasp) be able to wear it again, since it wouldn't be too weding specific. If she doesnt mind finding something used goodwill has some nice dresses this time of year, although she may want to splurge and get it altered to fit If going that route

My friend runs this in the wallingford area
http://www.dottedlinejewels.com/

How about checking out the Fancy boutique on Second Ave, by The Moore theater?

Etsy is a great suggestion.

Fireworks (Westlake Center) or Twist (Pacific Place) carry a variety of nice jewelry and you might find something from a small designer there - though not necessarily a local jewelry artist.

I have also gotten some nice things at the Fremont and Ballard Sunday Farmers Markets.

Look around for holiday craft bazaars as another great source.

Happy holidays!

If you don't care about buying in person, you could shop online and still buy local. Try going to Etsy, clicking the 'Buy' tab on the top left of the main page, click 'Shop Local' on the right, then input your location (city or zip, depending on just how local you're going for). You can limit your search results to jewelry.

I just performed this search for Seattle, and got thousands of jewelry items. It's a good way to shop locally when people haven't expanded their production enough to get their wares into a local store. There are some talented people doing their thing on a really small scale around these parts.

Disclaimer: I do not work for Etsy, I just prefer shopping online. The mall is my Waterloo.

I went to Urban Craft Uprising last weekend and bought these in green; they're just a very thin stamped metal, but they're interesting and inexpensive, and I like lightweight earrings anyway. You can see what else the designer has for sale here.

If I were you I'd check out the jewelry vendor list from UCU, since it links to the sellers' websites and etsy storefronts; I saw a wide variety of prices and styles at the show, so I'm sure you could find something among those designers. They're not all from Seattle, but I think most are at least regional. Good luck!

H&M has great prices on professional wear. You may have to sift through stuff but I've been able to find a lot of things there that look more expensive than they are.
Also, Value Village/Goodwill are great. I recently got Banana Republic and Caslon trousers for $5.99. The best stores tend to be in richer areas, so try out the Ballard, Bellevue, and Kirkland stores.

There are some great menswear-style shoes out right now. Try a low-heeled oxford or wingtip style.

For tops, I think a loose, non-tucked top can work and balance the fitted style of the pant.

What keshmeshi said. Also there are a lot of cute loafers out right now that I think would look good. I don't know if this brand is any good, but go to wantedshoes.com and check out the Ritzy & Carlton styles on the bottom of the home page. I bet the leopard loafers would look cute!

Ballet flats might be a good choice for shoes.

For shirts, if you don't like tucking your shirts, maybe invest in some blouses that end just under the waistband of the jeans. If the blouses flare out ever so slightly at the bottom, you can avoid showing that annoying jean waistband bump.

I'm not exactly clear on what you are looking for. There are plenty on places to buy lingerie online. In my opinion it would be better to shop for lingerie in person so you can try it on make sure you feel sexy in it. There are lovely upscale lingerie stores in Seattle like Bellefleure in Fremont. For something more edgy I highly recommend Metro Clothing Company on Broadway.

That said if you are set on buying online you will just have to search through the tacky to find the sexy. It not too hard to find it online though, even Victoria's Secret carries some. Here's a website of a Seattle store with a good selection. http://www.nancymeyer.com/lingerie/default.asp?s_id=0

Do yourself a favor though, empower yourself and buy some sexy underwear you like don't try to imitate Suicide Girls.

I dunno about 'perfect' - please read
http://theantisocialbutterfly.com/2011/03/09/suicide-girls-guide-to-living/
I think the sg clanettes are trashy enough as it is, Fredericks or no.

Radeo Suicide on utube has the same desires - maybe contact them about their source?

Sometimes it's for sale/auction, you know--
http://www.lasplash.com/publish/Los_Angeles_Charities_188/SuicideGirls_Join_UnderShare_for_Ink_n_Undies_-_The_sexy_punk_rock_pin-up_are_hitting_the_runway_for_a_good_cause_Saturday_August_14.php

We have classes and supplies for making fascinators at Nancy's Sewing Basket www.nancyssewingbasket.com

Anthropologie (at the U Village) has a lot of stuff like that, but their prices are steep.

My favorite skirt in the whole world is pretty much what you describe, and I bought it at Banana Republic. BR seems to be slacking in the great skirt department in recent years, but it might be worth checking out their current selection online before you head to a brick and mortar store.

If you have time to shop downtown, I really like Endless Knot in Belltown for skirts. Peridot on Lower Queen Anne seems to stock a lot of cute skirts and dresses.

It's worth making the trip to Horseshoe in Ballard (used to be in Fremont). I don't know that they currently have what you are looking for, but I'd say they are more likely than most.

Here's there blog:
http://www.horseshoeseattle.blogspot.com/