Niche at Pearl now carrying men’s apparel

Local designer and clothing store announces the addition of a man’s section in store, including a limited men’s clothing selection from the brand. Photo: Niche, used with permission.

Beloved local clothing store Niche is excited to announce the addition of a men’s section to their storefront at Pearl as well as a limited collection of men’s clothing designed by the brand. Up until now, Niche has exclusively designed and carried women’s apparel, known for its modern look including clean lines, rich textures and textiles and distinctive architectural details. (Niche, 2022)

“Niche’s men’s line is inspired by the same thing we think about for the core collection: clean designs and luxe fabrics that feel really good on,” said Niche Co-Owner Ayse Derman.

The fashion brand was founded in 1997 by mother/daughter team Nilgün and Ayse Derman and recently celebrated 25 years in business. The men’s section at Niche will feature button up shirts, golf shirts, light jackets, flannels, hats, wallets, soaps, and other gift items. Niche’s line will start with button-up shirts and pullovers and will add more items over time. Additional brands carried in-store include Raised by Coyotes, Passion Lille, Man Ready Mercantile, and Duke Cannon.

Niche products come in a wide price range that allows each customer to find what works for them. The flagship store carries an extensive selection of Niche clothing alongside a curated collection of accessories, gifts, home decor, kids’ toys and clothing, fabrics, and plants. Stitch at Niche, a curated fabric store & project space, is also located within the boutique where you can find unique DIY kits, gorgeous textiles by the yard, trims, interesting buttons, and sewing thread.

Photo: Niche, used with permission.

Book of the week: ‘The Impact of New Technologies on Society’ by Siddhartha Paul Tiwari

‘Impact of New Technologies on Society: A Blueprint for the Future’ by Siddhartha Paul Tiwari. Courtesy photo, used with permission.

Siddhartha Paul Tiwari is an award-winning technologist known for his understanding of the ever-evolving world of technology and how it impacts society. Driven by a passion for technology, he strives to provide his readers with the most accurate and up to date information possible. In his new book “Impact of New Technologies on Society: A Blueprint for the Future,” he focuses on technology and the growing influence it has on society, politics, and our economy. He is making his book available for free online. (Siddhartha Paul Tiwari, 2022)

“Impact of New Technologies on Society: A Blueprint for the Future” –  We already see the impact of emerging technologies on our lives and the economy in many different ways, particularly when it comes to the way we live our lives and the way we work. Because of this, there is fierce competition among companies across the globe in order to ensure that they are able to benefit from the new technological developments. Globally, the United States and Asia are emerging as the two global leaders in this area.

Over the years, there has been a significant change in the landscape of emerging technologies since Alan Turing first asked in the 1950s if machines could think like humans. Emerging technologies will enhance economic growth and efficiency in the future. It is possible to greatly improve decision-making when large amounts of data are analyzed by improving efficiency. It is likely that new products and services, new markets, and new industries will be created as a result, which will in turn boost consumer demand and generate new revenue streams. On the other hand, emerging technologies may also have a profound effect on society and the economy. The creation of superman-like organizations could negatively affect the economy, according to several researchers. It may even lead to a wider gap between developed and developing countries, as well as a rise in the demand for workers with emerging skills and technologies, thereby creating job losses. The latter trend may have a significant impact on the labor market in the long run.