Texas IsaiahAll clothing and shoes, Fear of God; Accessories, Lorenzo's own. Jerry Lorenzo, the reserved designer of Los Angeles–based cult label Fear of God, is known for his defiantly understated clothes, which disregard fashion seasons and inhabit a different register from the loud, status-conscious glamour of many of his contemporaries. Lorenzo’s low-key, luxe looks, based on his personal style and created ostensibly for men but beloved by women, offer an almost muffled rebuke to the din of the fashion circus.
About a decade ago, delicate gold jewelry was the look. Open Instagram, and you were greeted by hands stacked with slim rings or ears dotted with little piercings. The tinier the jewelry, the more millennials wanted to buy it in bulk. But then, along came the Y2k trend, which brought back cheeky candy-colored accessories like giant Lucite rings and summer camp-style beaded bracelets—a sudden shift that arrived in concert with the global pandemic, throwing everything, including the jewelry business, into flux.
We all know the sartorial clichés about Scandi-based shoppers loving minimalism, or French women favouring classic pieces, but how far does where you live actually impact your look? In a new series, we ask some of the most popular fashion influencers how they define their style and in what ways their home city might be responsible for this.
This month, we're looking at Copenhagen and asking some of the Danish city's most stylish residents what the city really means to them in terms of fashion.
Scary to some, but second nature to me, a spray tan is the beauty treatment I find most mood-boosting. As with lash extensions and hair colouring, my personal preference when it comes to a faux glow is for enhanced realness. It's barely there, but charges my confidence immeasurably.
Over the last 15 years working in beauty, I have visited the so-coined 'Tom Ford of Tanning', James Harknett, more than 50 times, and sent twice as many people his way.
A wedding dress is likely to be the most sentimental purchase a woman will make in her lifetime—if not one of them. These gowns are regarded as heirlooms, regardless of the financial investment; and if you're considering passing it down one day for a future generation to wear as-is or utilize elements of, it should be preserved as a keepsake. Consider a future daughter, daughter-in-law, or family member who may want to wear your wedding dress one day, sew a piece of it into their own, or design a christening gown made of your vintage lace or silk.