If there’s one trend that’s been sneakily taking over the fashion scene lately, it’s the tulle skirt. What started as a whimsical addition to the runways, with designers like Molly Goddard leading the charge, has now infiltrated the streets and closets of fashion people everywhere. From the sidewalks of New York to the boutiques of Paris and even spotted on some of Who What Wear UK’s favourite style celebs, tulle skirts are making a statement, proving that they’re not just reserved for ballerinas anymore.
From Chanel To Loewe: The Fashion In Challengers Goes Beyond Tenniscore
Anderson’s touches are all over the film, from the can’t-miss-if-you-tried placement of Uniqlo (even the wristbands boast the logo), which his label JW Anderson has an ongoing collaboration with, to the appearance of the Loewe Flamenco bag and On trainers that the Spanish luxury label has partnered with. When it comes to his designs, Anderson is a master of subversion (see: the custom Loewe tennis ball-adorned heels and grass green-coloured gown featuring tennis motifs that Zendaya has been wearing as part of the press tour). Rather than leaning into the boring, albeit trendy, tenniscore trend (which is bound to reach a fever pitch following the film’s release), this cheekiness translates into pieces like the aforementioned “I Told Ya” shirt — which, in a brilliant publicity move, will be sold at Loewe starting April 26 — a pink Juicy Couture zip-up jacket that Tashi wears when away from the public eye, and the type of cork-heel platforms that were only acceptable in the late ’00s.
17 Expensive-Looking Earrings From Amazon – All Under $20
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While mixing in a new handbag or pair of shoes is an easy way to freshen your seasonal wardrobe, there are other cost-effective ways to accessorize. One simple yet visually powerful way to make a fashion statement is with a great pair of earrings. Whether you prefer studs, hoop earrings, clip-ons, or dangly styles, there’s a wide range to choose from, especially when shopping on Amazon. Many of the digital retailer’s options are priced under $20 but look much more expensive. While this may mean opting for metal alloys or other cost-effective materials instead of solid gold, rest assured that there are plenty of high-quality choices that’ll withstand frequent wear. (Yes, that goes for those of you who wear the same pair on repeat.)
Fashion People Swear By This Exact Blazer for Elegant and Easy Outfits
If I could suggest one layering option to see you through the in-between weather we’re experiencing, it would be, without a doubt, the grey blazer. Light enough to layer under a coat should you need, yet full-coverage enough to provide the right amount of warmth on sunnier days, this spring-ready layer is one of the most reached for in my wardrobe.
Beyoncé Is Right: My Hair Isn’t Anyone’s Business
In the age of the professional beauty influencer-slash-beauty entrepreneur, brand ambassadors are expected to showcase a significant degree of transparency about the products they are promoting, as well as demonstrate how they work on themselves — celebrity brands aren’t an exception to this rule. Alicia Key’s skincare line, KEYS Soulcare, followed a public decision to ditch makeup altogether in 2016. Keys wore just her glowing bare face at high-profile events and photoshoots, helping legitimise the brand’s claims. Cay Skin, the sunscreen brand from Black supermodel Winne Harlow, was developed after Harlow reportedly experienced “a painful sunburn” that required emergency medical treatment and “permanently altered” the pattern of her vitiligo, a skin condition she says is “a treasured part of my identity as a woman, activist and model.” Meanwhile, Rihanna’s well-established Fenty Beauty makeup line comes with cute and relatable videos of her doing her makeup. Beyoncé and her brand are, evidently, following a reliable marketing strategy. Cécred has entered an oversaturated haircare market driven by highly knowledgeable consumers (Black women are the biggest consumers of haircare products in the world) and some had doubted whether the brand should rely solely on Beyoncé’s name alone to be successful and urged the private superstar to step into her influencer bag and give us a hair tutorial. And so she did. Complete with close-up shots of her scalp to prevent any allegations of hidden weave tracks. It felt like subtle shade to her haters — and I was here for it.