Cover Story How Winona Ryder Made It to the Other SideThe star on revisiting Beetlejuice, sticking it out in Hollywood, and staying off social media Story by Thessaly La Force; photographs by Liv Liberg; styling by Vanessa ReidAdvertisement - Continue Reading Below Accessories The Top 7 Summer 2024 Jewelry TrendsInformed by the Fall/Winter 2024–25 collections, see the top summer jewelry trends we’re shopping By Jennifer JenkinsStyle Dolce & Gabbana Still Believes in FantasyThe brand’s five-day Italian extravaganza in celebration of its couture collection was equal parts resplendent and surreal

He is famous for his use of colour, but Pierpaolo Piccioli's autumn/winter 2024 show for Valentino made a statement with absolutely no colour at all. The collection, named 'Le Noir', was presented entirely in black. But this was no dark, melancholic mood; instead, the designer wanted to demonstrate all the layers and depth that there are to black, to highlight silhouette, and to prove that true Valentino beauty can shine without any colour at all.

I knew from my best friend’s right eyebrow that something was wrong. You know how that is? How you can know a person’s face so well that a brow scrunch is a bullhorn to your soul? We need to talk, Alison’s was saying, and I slid into high alert, ready to slay childhood demons or smack-talk her enemies or grapple with the generational trauma of low-rise jeans making a comeback.

We all love the idea of taking a break, enjoying a luxurious face mask and reaping their many rewards and benefits while we're at it. However, it's also highly likely that you're making some common mistakes which will reduce the effectiveness of your face mask. Take a look at these hints and tips below to ensure you get the most out of your treatment. 1. Preparing skin Before you even think about applying a face mask, you should remove all your make-up and exfoliate your face including the T-zone, brow area and jawline.

Picture: Getty Images Richard Madden has a theory behind why he's perennially cast in period pieces. "I think it's the curly hair," he says in his thick Scottish accent with a twinkle in his eye, a plan forming in his mind. "Maybe I'll shave my hair off and I'll start getting modern parts all the time…" This focus on his hirsuteness isn't totally without cause; he's currently promoting his new film Cinderella, in which he plays the squeaky clean, clean-shaven Prince Kit, an experience which he says involved "