It seems the beautiful Scarlett Johansson is not just busy planning her wedding after being engaged in September to Parisian journalist Romain Dauriac. Scarlett Johansson has also been busy scouting for a pad in New York City.

According to celebuzz.com:

…just a few months after buying a Hamptons hideaway, the Her actress was recently spotted previewing pricey properties all over Manhattan to the tune of $3 million to $4 million each.

Scarlett Johansson looked at two Upper East Side properties despite the chilly weather. Here are the deets:

1. $4 million penthouse at 230 E. 63rd St.

• newly constructed building with limestone facade listed with Warburg Realty
• 1,743-square-foot unit
• two bedrooms
• home office and floor-to-ceiling windows
• living room with wood burning fireplace
• custom kitchen with Wolf & Subzero appliances
• heated floors
• bathrooms with Italian marble
• rooftop terrace with outdoor fireplace, summer kitchen and bath

2. $3.69 million Silk Building, at 14 E. Fourth St.

• duplex listed with Douglas Elliman
• 3 bedrooms, 4 baths
• winding staircase
• living room with wood burning fireplace
• 11-foot windows with views of the east and north of the city
• stone and wood sunlit kitchen
• wet bar with room fro about 150 bottles of wine
• master suite with wood burning fireplace, walk-in closet and spa bath

 

Photo credits: celebuzz.com

 

Coach craftsmanship started from noble yet skillful hands of six artisans from Manhattan. Producing upright leather wears was the owner’s sole purpose during that time. The magical materialization of the such leather goods passed on from generation to generation.

And now, Coach has defined itself and created its own space in American design and style. Having full grasp of American culture, Coach had launched a collection of leather suits, fur jackets, brimmed hats,hand bags and shoes. All comprise that of American luxury.

According to nytimes.com:

“It is about rediscovering what is unique about Coach, and that led me straight to America. I did not want to do a version of European luxury,” said Mr. Vevers, who even went to a work apparel factory in Tennessee to understand how authentic uniforms were crafted, and then found himself cutting up and remaking classic pieces with different proportions.

Freedom of spirit and of function. Being inspired by those deep words, Mr. Vevers was able to create a clothing line that suits well with a real leather brand. From creative sketching of such clothes, drawing patterns, to cutting and stitching rolls of cloths, he was able to put into reality the perceived success  of the luxury business especially in the fashion industry.

Simple pieces but are modern, modest yet standout. These are the kinds of clothes a typical American would love from Coach.

Photo credits: thebestfashionblog.com