The Name of the Game This Fall Is Texture Lawrence Vrba at PinkClouds, 403 Broome Street, (646) 476-2566. Make Yourself Billboard Worthy The costume jewelry designer Lawrence Vrba, who has honed his craft for more than 40 years and who worked as the chief designer for Miriam Haskell in the 1970s, has had an unexpected burst of attention of late. Several of his pieces are included in the amazing "Fashion Jewelry" exhibition at the Museum of Arts and Design, and one of his bejeweled brooches turned up on a "Great Gatsby" billboard. Mr. Vrba is unclear exactly how Jordan Baker came to be wearing the brooch, but the way he sweetly imagines it, the movie's costume designer, Catherine Martin, came across the piece through Karl Lagerfeld, who shops from his dealer in Paris. Mr. Vrba has made a version of that brooch (above, $375) and five other pieces, including a decadent collar necklace with a jade and rhinestone tiered pendant ($950) exclusively for PinkClouds, a designer vintage e-commerce site that just opened a shop in SoHo. The collaboration is the first time he has produced work in multiples, but that doesn't make the baubles any less special. The Forecast Clearly Calls for Fuzzy Cozy, tactile and easy to layer up in inventive ways, a shearling-look pullover or jacket may become your favorite fuzzy friend this season. In stores now are knit sweaters with a shearling effect from Stella McCartney, sleeveless bouclé tops from Acne and faux fur From left: Kenzo oversize faux fur coat, $840 at net-a-porter.com; Isabel Marant slub-knit sweater, $470 at lagarconne.com; Acne sleeveless bouclé top, $450 at Acne, 33 Greene Street, (646) 801-9226. jackets from Kenzo, to name but a few. While it's still warm, wear them as a bridge into fall, over a T-shirt or with a silk skirt. As we cool down, pair with leather or wool pants. The name of the game this fall is texture. A Tough Guy With a Feminine Side Schott NYC, the 100-year-old leather company that famously created the Perfecto motorcycle jacket, in 1928, and Edith A. Miller, a three-year-old company known for the striped tees it has made in a century-old Pennsylvania knitting mill, have done a jacket together. The heritage-minded Miller designers, Jennifer Murray and Nancy Gibson, always came back to Schott when thinking about American brands with whom they'd like to work, and they approached the company about a collaboration. The resulting jacket, made with Schott's black lambskin and Miller's striped cotton, is a cheeky turn on the classic. "We wanted to add a fun girlie touch while keeping it tough," Ms. Murray said. The jacket, above, will be available in October, for $1,000, at Steven Alan, Maryam Nassir Zadeh and totokaelo.com. Gigi Burris x VFiles available in October at VFiles, 12 Mercer Street, (212) 804-6400; vfiles.com. Just a Spoonful of Pearls "The idea was a surrealist pearl adventure through a haze of cough syrup," the milliner Gigi Burris said enigmatically of her collection of adorable caps for the social media site and retailer VFiles. Strange to say, that makes sense (sort of) if you scan the inspiration board and sketches Ms. Burris posted on the site. The collection includes a knit beanie with a pearl affixed to the crown ($260); a cashmere cap with a mink mohawk ($325); and a headband with hanging strands of black pearl beads ($275).