If anyone is going to pull off a model-off-duty hair moment at the Met Gala, it's Gisele Bündchen. While others on the carpet went with slick ponytails and dramatic bouffants, the Brazilian supermodel opted for effortlessly undone beach waves finished with Sol de Janeiro's best-selling Brazilian Glossy Nourishing Hair Oil. Sol de Janeiro Brazilian Glossy Nourishing Hair Oil Sol de Janeiro Brazilian Glossy Nourishing Hair Oil Gisele's hairstyle brought a cool ease to her showstopping Met Gala outfit: a white sequin-embellished Chanel dress and feather-trimmed cape—both archival pieces Gisele wore in an August 2007 editorial photographed by Karl Lagerfeld himself for Harper's BAZAAR Korea.

Media Platforms Design Team The perfect rosy lip gloss is almost impossible to find — until now. Givenchy has released a new gloss that appears clear in the tube, but turns to the ideal pink glow for your skin tone once slicked onto your lips. Chemicals in the gloss work with the pH of your pout, creating the perfect hue upon application. The gloss is part of the brand's new fall/winter

Designer Jonathan Anderson has already reimagined high heels as broken eggs and deflated balloons for Loewe, but at the brand's fall show in Paris, actress Greta Lee wore what might be his most whimsical pair yet: shoes made from the type of metallic tinsel most often seen in cheerleader’s pom poms. Everywhere she went, she left small glittering remnants in her path. Courtesy of Greta Lee“I will pretty much just wear anything Jonathan tells me to wear.

Hailey Bieber delivered a 101 on how to do monochrome for spring. Celebrating the launch of her skincare line, Rhode, in Canada, the model partied in an icy blue ensemble pulled straight from LaQuan Smith's fall 2023 runway. The monochromatic outfit featured an asymmetrical miniskirt, with one side of the top hem folded over for a draping effect, a narrow bandeau bra, a boxy overcoat with black lining, and sheer Calzedonia tights.

Fragrances are typically created to evoke particular feelings or memories—a pungent vanilla scent may provoke childhood reminiscences, while something lavender-forward could elicit a sense of calm. Much more unusual is formulating a fragrance to address a problem. But Hermessence Oud Alezan, the latest eau de parfum from Hermès, actually functioned as the antidote to a fear of horses. Yes, really! The French fashion house’s new fragrance was created by in-house perfumer Christine Nagel, who wanted to overcome her fear of horses—especially because the animals are foundational to the DNA of Hermès, which began as a maker of harnesses, bridles, and saddles in 19th-century Paris, before moving into other leather goods.