Kamis, 19 November 2015
Kamis, 12 November 2015
Tren Sepatu Pump Nicholas Kirkwood yang Jadi Favorit Selebriti Dunia
Tren selebriti selalu menarik untuk dilirik dan diperbincangkan.
Memasuki musim gugur tahun ini, mereka menghangatkan kaki di dalam
sepatu boots tinggi, seperti koleksi Stuart Weitzman yang ikonik dan
selalu jadi tren setiap musim dingin.
Namun tentu selebrita dunia tak akan mengenakan boots tinggi di karpet merah atau acara formal lainnya. Mereka menukar bootsnya dengan sesuatu yang lebih cantik dan elegan. Apalagi jika bukan sepatu pump berujung lancip yang timeless dan feminin.
Dan kini para selebriti wanita tengah tergila-gila dengan koleksi sepatu pump terbaru dari Nicholas Kirkwood satu ini, yang dinamakan Mirage. Sepatu tampil klasik dengan aksen strap di bagian ankle, namun apa yang membuat sepatu ini berbeda dan tampak modern adalah aplikasi bahan PVC di bagian badan sepatu.
Lena Dunham dan Felicity Jones memadukan sepatu mereka bersama dress hitam LBD. Siluet sepatu yang meruncing pada bagian depan memberi ilusi kaki yang panjang bahkan untuk dress berpotongan midi seperti milik Felicity Jones untuk tampil ala ladylike.
Lain lagi dengan Elizabeth Banks yang menyeimbangkan penampilan dress penuh motif dan warna dengan sepatunya. Sementara Camilla Belle membuat paduan harmonis dengan menyelaraskannya bersama ornamen hitam pada shift dressnya.
Julianne Hough memilih warna emas untuk sepatu pump yang terkesan mewah sebagai padanan dress cocktail. Koleksi pump shoes Mirage favorit selebriti itu dijual seharga 440 poundsterling atau sekitar Rp 9,1 jutaan melalui situs resminya, Nicholas Kirkwood.
Source: Wolipop
Namun tentu selebrita dunia tak akan mengenakan boots tinggi di karpet merah atau acara formal lainnya. Mereka menukar bootsnya dengan sesuatu yang lebih cantik dan elegan. Apalagi jika bukan sepatu pump berujung lancip yang timeless dan feminin.
Dan kini para selebriti wanita tengah tergila-gila dengan koleksi sepatu pump terbaru dari Nicholas Kirkwood satu ini, yang dinamakan Mirage. Sepatu tampil klasik dengan aksen strap di bagian ankle, namun apa yang membuat sepatu ini berbeda dan tampak modern adalah aplikasi bahan PVC di bagian badan sepatu.
Lena Dunham dan Felicity Jones memadukan sepatu mereka bersama dress hitam LBD. Siluet sepatu yang meruncing pada bagian depan memberi ilusi kaki yang panjang bahkan untuk dress berpotongan midi seperti milik Felicity Jones untuk tampil ala ladylike.
Lain lagi dengan Elizabeth Banks yang menyeimbangkan penampilan dress penuh motif dan warna dengan sepatunya. Sementara Camilla Belle membuat paduan harmonis dengan menyelaraskannya bersama ornamen hitam pada shift dressnya.
Julianne Hough memilih warna emas untuk sepatu pump yang terkesan mewah sebagai padanan dress cocktail. Koleksi pump shoes Mirage favorit selebriti itu dijual seharga 440 poundsterling atau sekitar Rp 9,1 jutaan melalui situs resminya, Nicholas Kirkwood.
Source: Wolipop
Rabu, 11 November 2015
Fall’s Best Sweaters Are Chic, Affordable, and Eco-Friendly
Despite the thrill of fall shopping, I usually get more excited to
re-wear my favorite items from the past year. As soon as the air is
brisk enough to resurface my faux furs, fluffy scarves, and leather
boots, it feels like I’m getting a whole new wardrobe. This also makes
the transition to fall dressing a little less stressful: If you’ve
already got a stable of pieces you love, there’s less pressure to spend a
month’s rent on the season’s new must-haves. But while I’ve got most of
my bases covered (with an overstuffed coat closet and bookshelf turned
shoe rack to prove it), my sweater collection is severely lacking. Since
I view sweaters as “basics,” I’ve never put quite as much thought into
buying them as I would for, say, a designer jacket or vintage dress. But
a sweater can make the outfit. Last weekend, after struggling to put
together a look that was even remotely appropriate for the crisp,
50-degree temps, I saw a dozen girls in what I’m convinced is the new
fall uniform: vintage jeans, block-heeled ankle boots, and the most
perfectly slouchy turtlenecks and pullovers. So I set my sights on
revamping my sweater supply; with all the options out there, finding a
few that fit my tastes and budget would be easy, right?
Wrong. My idea of the perfect sweater collection goes something like this: A few tissue-thin, soft crewnecks that fit more like long-sleeved T-shirts; a couple chunky sweaters that aren’t too oversize, too thick, or too hot (a very tall order); and a fuzzy cardigan that looks French, not frumpy. Finding sweaters that special for a reasonable price has been the biggest obstacle; I can’t justify spending $700 on a cashmere V-neck, and not just because my AmEx can’t handle it. Now that the industry’s production practices are becoming more transparent, I always wonder how much an item has been marked up, where it was made, who made it, what their working conditions were like, and how “luxe” the materials actually are.
It wasn’t until I discovered Zady’s edited, minimal in-house collection of “Essentials” that I found exactly what I was looking for: chic, simple sweaters in super-luxe fabrics that are also sustainably produced. Zady stocks ethical clothes, beauty, and accessories from designers like Objects Without Meaning, Sundry, and Clare V., and its own label has grown steadily since its launch in August 2014. Beneath each “Essential” item, Zady lists every painstaking detail of its production process, “from sheep to shelf.” For example, the Lightweight Alpaca Sweater I’m planning to order in every color starts with hypoallergenic, ultra-lightweight alpaca sourced from rural families’ flocks in the Andes; then it’s sorted, washed, combed, and spun in an efficient “eco-factory” mill in Arequipa, Peru, before being sent to a heritage knitter in Farmingdale, New York. There’s also an alpaca cardigan, a shrunken knit sweatshirt, and my personal favorite, a chunky pullover in a thick, three-gauge knit that’s cut to hug the shoulders so it doesn’t resemble a giant sack. Since it isn’t too long or baggy, it’s ideal for girls like me who aren’t particularly tall. (Emma Watson, who is my height, has already been seen wearing it.) I’m not a self-proclaimed hippie and don’t know everything about climate change, but I love the idea of collecting these sweaters and knowing exactly what went into them. When they look this good, why bother shopping elsewhere?
Source: Vogue
Wrong. My idea of the perfect sweater collection goes something like this: A few tissue-thin, soft crewnecks that fit more like long-sleeved T-shirts; a couple chunky sweaters that aren’t too oversize, too thick, or too hot (a very tall order); and a fuzzy cardigan that looks French, not frumpy. Finding sweaters that special for a reasonable price has been the biggest obstacle; I can’t justify spending $700 on a cashmere V-neck, and not just because my AmEx can’t handle it. Now that the industry’s production practices are becoming more transparent, I always wonder how much an item has been marked up, where it was made, who made it, what their working conditions were like, and how “luxe” the materials actually are.
It wasn’t until I discovered Zady’s edited, minimal in-house collection of “Essentials” that I found exactly what I was looking for: chic, simple sweaters in super-luxe fabrics that are also sustainably produced. Zady stocks ethical clothes, beauty, and accessories from designers like Objects Without Meaning, Sundry, and Clare V., and its own label has grown steadily since its launch in August 2014. Beneath each “Essential” item, Zady lists every painstaking detail of its production process, “from sheep to shelf.” For example, the Lightweight Alpaca Sweater I’m planning to order in every color starts with hypoallergenic, ultra-lightweight alpaca sourced from rural families’ flocks in the Andes; then it’s sorted, washed, combed, and spun in an efficient “eco-factory” mill in Arequipa, Peru, before being sent to a heritage knitter in Farmingdale, New York. There’s also an alpaca cardigan, a shrunken knit sweatshirt, and my personal favorite, a chunky pullover in a thick, three-gauge knit that’s cut to hug the shoulders so it doesn’t resemble a giant sack. Since it isn’t too long or baggy, it’s ideal for girls like me who aren’t particularly tall. (Emma Watson, who is my height, has already been seen wearing it.) I’m not a self-proclaimed hippie and don’t know everything about climate change, but I love the idea of collecting these sweaters and knowing exactly what went into them. When they look this good, why bother shopping elsewhere?
Source: Vogue
Selasa, 10 November 2015
How Gigi Hadid, Candice Swanepoel, and More Get in Shape for the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show
For the top bodies in the industry, nothing beats the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show—and with stakes that high, models Gigi Hadid, Constance Jablonski, and Alessandra Ambrosio
are doubling down at the gym. With barely 24 hours to go before
showtime, what does it take to put the final touches on a near-perfect
physique? For starters, it doesn’t involve an elliptical machine.
Instead, Angels-in-training are toning up with unconventional workouts
like boxing, aerial acrobatics, ballet, and rope-climbing, and posting
their supercharged routines on Instagram. Ahead of tomorrow’s show
(which airs on CBS December 8), here’s how a few of our favorite faces
are prepping for the runway.
Source: Vogue
Source: Vogue
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