For fans of late 70s punk, early 80s new romanticism or just plain quirky bags, this Adam Ant limited edition jute bag from Schuh might well be up your street.
It's a limited edition beige fabric tote (just 5,000), perfect for use as a reusable shopper or a general everyday bag. And with that large image of good ol' Prince Charming himself (in his Adam and the Ants era), the bag will probably be a talking point too.
Get one while you can, priced at a ridiculously cheap £1.99.
Still not bought a Fiat 500? Well, with summer on its way, there's a new model to consider, the Fiat 500 C.
As you can see, this is the soft-top convertible version, that large canvas roof folding back if you want to take in some rays on those rare sunny days. Two versions are on offer, the Pop and Lounge. Both offer a 'power operated' hood, air-conditioning, a CD/MP3 player, seven airbags and electric door mirrors, while the extra outlay for the Lounge throws in climate control, stability control, fog lights, Bluetooth phone kit and communications package and rear parking sensors.
Engine sizes are 1.2, 1.3 diesel or 1.4, with 11 colour options, a matching or contrast roof and a choice of fabric or leather interior. The Pop sells from £11,300, with the Lounge selling from £12,700. If you want to know more, check out the website or your local Fiat dealer.
More modernist style comes in the form of this Tatty Devine Acoustic Locator brooch. Tatty Devine's fun and retro designs are well known on these pages but this piece comes from a darker place: the acoustic locator was a device used in World War I to detect oncoming planes through funnelling sound. Inspiration for the brooch came through the modernist photographs of Pil and Galia Kollectiv currently on display in Tatty Devine's Brick Lane shop.
Even without knowing its story, the geometric shape and futuristic look of the piece makes it a striking piece of jewellery. The piece is made from four different pieces of acrylic – mirror, glitter, silver and black – to really make it stand out. The brooch costs £39 and it's also available as a necklace for £36.
See more at the Tatty Devine website
Oversized sunglasses are everywhere of late, showing both 60s and 70s influence from the runways to the highstreet. If you're after something that's still retro, but a little less ordinary, these Tom Ford sunglasses tick all the right boxes.
The Lilianna Sunglasses feature a cross metal frame and a large, bubbly lens shape to give a truly unusual, chic seventies look. Both the thin frames and the variegated lenses are a chocolate brown shade that's a direct route to many 70s styles.
This pair is available online from My Wardrobe for £239.
It's certainly not the time of year when most of us are digging out our swimwear and flip-flops just yet, but if you're looking forward to sunny days or jetting off to warmer climes this is the perfect time to snap up your brand new bathing costume.
This Sailor Betty swimsuit is by Lolita Girl Clothing and is a really wearable pinup style suit for the beach or water. While many pinup suits are just for show, this is practical too with figure hugging fabric that moves with the body. The skirt overlay is just short enough to create a perfect silhouette without becoming impractical, while the stitch detailing and the halter neck combine to make this a nautical classic.
Get it online from Baby Girl Boutique for $96.
If you fancy introducing some Russian modernist chic into your home, this striking cup and saucer has been produced to accompany Tate Modern's current exhibition, Rodchenko and Popova: Defining Constructivism. The exhibition explores the role of these two artists in post-revolution communist Russia. As their main aim was to move art out of the gallery and into everyday life, they created dynamic designs for books, textiles and theatre design, for example, as well as for the highly important business of drinking tea.
It is based on a 1922 design by Alexsandr Rodchenko, realised in fine bone china, and it reflects the simple and powerful use of colour and pattern associated with the artist that remains influential today. It costs £31.32 from the exhibition shop.
Buy it from the Tate exhibition shop
