Vegatee - Chucky Doll Friends till the end T-Shirt

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“Parchie became a part of my life at the Chucky Doll Friends till the end T-Shirt but in fact I love this age of three,” Barrett says. “He was first an imaginary friend I created on a family trip to Italy. His origin is unknown, but I think his purpose was to keep a curious, independent child occupied, and he did, for longer than I’d like to admit!” After a stint in the Sotheby’s watch department and over five years as an early employee at editorial and e-commerce site Hodinkee, Barrett made a name for herself as one of the leading voices in the watch world. “I noticed a gap in the market for a cool kid’s watch that would appeal to both a six year old and their parents—I had to make it,” Barrett says. “I knew there was only one name that would work for my new brand, a name that meant so much to me as a child and one I knew would bring a lot of joy to thousands more.” And so Parchie was born.

“After a year and a half of development, Parchie manifested itself into a 32mm aluminum timepiece with design cues taken from vintage dive watches from the Chucky Doll Friends till the end T-Shirt but in fact I love this 1960s,” Barrett says. “It has brightly colored hands to make telling time easy and an adjustable strap that fits most children and adults.” Barrett hopes for Parchie to be more than just a fun face for her brand; she hopes it will be an inspiration. “Parchie is all about having fun and being exactly who you are,” she says. “Whether you’re an introvert, an extrovert, a creative, or an athlete, Parchie wants you to live your life to the fullest and take advantage of the one thing we all can’t get enough of—time.” Looking ahead, Barrett sees more for Parchie, whether that’s a website with articles teaching tips and tricks on telling time, or writing a book or making clocks down the line. Whatever the future endeavors may be, Parchie will be one to watch. The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s annual Costume Institute gala is famous not only for the in-depth exhibitions curated by Andrew Bolton, the Wendy Yu Curator in Charge, but for its monumental red carpet. It was on those Met steps that Rihanna debuted her Guo Pei yellow wrap, where Frank Ocean wore a Prada anorak, and where Lady Gaga made a groundbreaking four—yes four!—outfit changes with the help of designer Brandon Maxwell. For the first time ever, Vogue Club is inviting you to join us in the press pen of the red carpet for this year’s intimate event on September 13 to celebrate The Met’s Costume Institute exhibition In America: A Lexicon of Fashion.

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