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"   Photo: Browns   LONDON\u2014From Primark to Topshop to Kate Middleton&amp;#039;s knockoff engagement dress at Tesco&amp;#039;s, the Brits love high street bling, especially during the holiday season. All of a sudden, the entire city&amp;#039;s brimming with sequins and mince pies. Yet Christmas needn&amp;#039;t be a messy affair. On the contrary, it can be an occasion to combine avant-garde designs with the joy of stuffing a stocking. We visited Browns yesterday, who chose to launch a handful of new art, jewelry and more from a collection of young, creative minds right in time for the holidays. If you skip everything else, don&amp;#039;t miss these three! Jeremy Hutchinson The young British artist&amp;#039;s installation is spectacular (and hilarious). It consists of a flashing neon display spelling out the word `PLEASE&amp;#039; in the Browns Focus window (Focus is the store&amp;#039;s section devoted to tomorrow&amp;#039;s fashion stars). Behind the letters, various mannequins, with different Brit Chic outfits, are changed on a daily basis. It&amp;#039;s a humorous way of saying &amp;quot;Please come in!!&amp;#039; said Caroline Burstein, the store&amp;#039;s creative director, adding with a laugh that the boutique adores working with young creative minds whether in art or fashion. &amp;quot;It&amp;#039;s so frequent for the two to overlap,&amp;quot; she acknowledged. We pour most of our money into the latter, but if we had to invest in contemporary art Hutchinson would definitely be on the top of our list. Natasha Collis  This Ibiza-based designer makes hand-melted gold nuggets from the comfort of her 400-year-old studio in Saint Miguel. &amp;quot;People who come to my shop are looking for something unique and intimate,&amp;quot; Collis told us. Every piece, crafted from her own technique, is a one-off, closer to miniscule sculptures than a mass-market retail product. A formerly trained painter, Collis fell into jewelry and admits that &amp;quot;because I never properly learned it, I can be totally free in my creativity.&amp;quot;  VK Lillie Lillie&amp;#039;s a mother daughter collaboration. Kira Lillie, a Paris-New York based fashion photographer was looking for a breath of fresh air from the hectic world of `la mode&amp;#039; so she began making bags like the ones her mother, a healer and all-round hippie, sewed during her childhood. The tiny pouches are inspired by Native American medicine bags that were once filled with meaningful objects. Vanessa and Kira&amp;#039;s versions are made out of the fingertips of vintage gloves, hemmed with semi-precious stones and worn around the neck by a ball cut chain. Seven stones come in every bag, each with a different healing power like rose quartz for inner piece and amber for inspiration. &amp;quot;This isn&amp;#039;t solely about image, but about developing a personal, symbiotic relation with your jewelry,&amp;quot; said Lillie Junior, adding that &amp;quot;I feel people today are yearning for something more tangible.&amp;quot; Ms. Burstein said of Kira, &amp;quot;her story, her charisma are equally as appealing as her necklaces.&amp;quot; All together, it makes them near irresistible. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.elle.com/fashion/shopping/news/a5361/three-things-not-to-miss-at-browns-holiday-pop-up-11304/>