CX London.com Newsletter

CX London.com was an independent virtual boutique offering fashion ideas, gifts and accessories aimed at the modern teenager, blending Pop Punk and Neon New Wave style for freedom lovers worldwide.

Independent Style and Accessories

CX London Boutique presented an exclusive, innovative and modern selection of clothing, accessories and gifts, spanning everything from vintage to fresh contemporary looks.

• Independent Pop Punk and Neon New Wave clothing
• Accessories and gifts including kitsch jewellery
• Featured names such as Anna Lou, A-Non, Collective, G-Heaven, La Rocka, Punky Pins, Mr Freedom, Siren and more
• A mix of exclusive, modern and vintage pieces

About the Boutique

Established in 2001, CX London.com was created as a virtual boutique with the intention of liberating independent super-sonic style for freedom lovers worldwide. Its satisfied clientele was said to include poets, pop stars and politicians.

The Founders

The boutique was founded by Chris Free and Penelope Free. Chris Free co-founded the London Brit Pop boutique Delta of Venus (1994–2001), whose clientele included Justin Fisherman, Kula Shaker, Noel Gallagher, Jarvis Cocker, Boy George, Adam Ant and Sadie Frost. Chris also founded the trend-setting Total Pop T-Shirt label Cinema X, worn by Cat Deeley, Denise Van Outen, Sarah Cox, All Saints and The Prodigy. Penelope Free worked as a fashion illustrator for magazines such as Vogue and Elle, with clients including Harrods, WHSmith, Boots No7, Elizabeth Arden New York, Saatchi & Saatchi, Rimmel and the Hilton Hotel Group.

Frequently Asked Questions

What did CX London.com offer?

It offered fashion ideas, gifts and accessories for the modern teenager, focusing on independent Pop Punk and Neon New Wave clothing, accessories and gifts.

When was CX London Boutique established?

The boutique was established in 2001 as a virtual boutique for freedom lovers worldwide.

Who founded CX London.com?

It was founded by Chris Free and Penelope Free, both with extensive backgrounds in fashion and Brit Pop culture.

Which brands and labels were featured?

Featured names included Anna Lou, A-Non, Collective, G-Heaven, kitsch jewellery, La Rocka, Punky Pins, Mr Freedom, Siren and Fresh, among others.

What styles did the boutique cover?

It covered exclusive, innovative, modern and vintage clothing and gifts, with a strong Pop Punk and Neon New Wave influence.

Who were its customers?

Its satisfied clientele was described as including poets, pop stars and politicians.

This catalogue is part of the Catalink archive and may no longer be available to order. The information above describes CX LONDON.COM. For current details, visit the company's official website.