Step into the closet of your favorite A-list celebrity. Imagine racks that stretch on for days, lined with dresses straight off the runway, shelves stacked with the latest "it" bags and shoes, and drawers dripping in high jewelry. For most celebrities, this fashion fantasy is a reality. Every red carpet and talk show appearance brings a new head-to-toe designer look, never to be repeated. How do the stars sustain such expansive, expensive, ever-changing wardrobes?
Sheer clothing is undeniably one of the hottest trends right now. This trend is showing no signs of slowing down. Just look at Christian Dior's recently unveiled Resort 2026 collection, where diaphanous fabrics reigned supreme. From the runways to the red carpets (who could forget Bianca Censori's jaw-dropping Grammy Awards dress?), it's clear that transparency is having a major moment.
In 1853, Levi Strauss filed a historic patent for riveted denim work pants that would one day become a universal emblem of cool. But how did utilitarian jeans initially designed for miners and laborers become an endlessly reinvented icon seen on catwalks from Paris to New York? Denim's journey from workwear staple to runway essential charts a fascinating path across cultural transformations of class, music, movies, environmentalism and more.
This outfit is choking her. Taking her hostage. This is what I thought when looking at this picture of Florence Pugh during the “Thunderbolts” London photocall.
I could blame the wrong size – it’s way too small; you can even notice it’s bursting on the seam right above the slit. The bustier is too tight, causing her body to "spill" slightly at the ribcage and chest, the stiff leather refusing to cooperate with her natural curves. But the true villains here were the material that doesn’t love Florence’s body back (too harsh, too thick) and the cut. The design is very modern, sleek, structured, and edgy, but it simply wasn't designed with her body type in mind.
The chandeliers glitter in anticipation. The sweeping staircase pulses with the footsteps of a thousand stories waiting to be told. In the grand foyer, an entirely different show has already begun. Sumptuous fabrics sing in jewel tones; daring silhouettes pirouette down the promenade. It's opening night, and the fashion on display is nothing short of art. How do we define elegance in an era that prizes individuality as much as tradition? For women drawn to the living splendor of theater and opera, this question is more than an aesthetic curiosity — it's a sartorial puzzle begging to be solved with every curtain call. As we navigate shifting dress codes and the allure of making a statement, one thing remains certain:...
