#CFDA Fashion Media Award

[perfettamentechic]

Patti Wilson

Patti Wilson #pattiwilson #creatoredistile #creatoredimoda #storiadellamoda #progressivefashion #style #stylist #designer #maison #fashion #perfettamentechic

Patti Wilson, nativa di New York City, è una stilista e consulente di moda nota per il suo stile istintivo, provocatorio e progressista. Wilson, mentre lavorava in un jazz club, una fotografa rimase colpita dal suo stile personale e le chiese se poteva utilizzarlo durante i servizi fotografici. La serendipità spontanea unita all’etica del lavoro, l’apertura mentale e il senso dello stile, hanno…

[d-criss-news]

usatodaylife: The CFDA Fashion Awards arrivals were a who’s who of fashion, music, film/TV and social media influencers on Monday night 💃 🎥: @ heyitsanika #kyliejenner #cfdaawards

[cleverhottubmiracle]

Links with a * are affiliate links. Last month I attended the Salon International de la Lingerie for the first time, and my trend report from the show was so long that I decided we’d do the usual look back at last year’s trend forecast in a separate article. I’ve been writing annual lingerie trend predictions since 2019. Sometimes I get them right, sometimes I get them wrong. It’s all in good fun! Here are four key trends I thought we’d be seeing in 2024, and whether we in fact did or not… Bows First up on my list of 2024 lingerie trends was statement bows. Dramatic oversized bows, designs with multiple bows, bow-themed embroideries… really anything that made bows the centre of attention. And did we end up seeing it? Sure did! Back in March, FIT launched a temporary exhibition dedicated to bows since they were – and still are – having a fashion moment. In the lingerie world specifically, Lirika Matoshi’s Bow corset, above, is precisely the sort of exaggerated, bow-centric design I’d pictured (the brand released this bow-trimmed Chibi corset too), as it this custom design by corsetier Immoral London. I also enjoyed the collection that lingerie-adjacent luxury brand Mirror Palais dropped in January 2024, featuring appliquéd bows on a silk cami set and slip dress. Agent Provocateur’s 2024 Melle and Velvetta* sets also both featured bow embroideries, not to mention the entire bow-themed jewellery collection they recently released. And I saw bow embroideries and appliqués at Fleur du Mal and Ann Summers, and so many examples at For Love & Lemons. It’s a trend that’s still going too; just last month, Boux Avenue announced a collaboration with Dilara Findikoglu which included statement bow embroidery, and also released this fun bow-themed set. Stays Next on my list was stays-inspired corsetry, especially designed to be styled as outerwear, by which I meant a general shift towards shorter corsets with a more conical shape and wide, squared neckline instead of the longer hourglass shape we’ve become used to seeing (which nips in at the waist and then flares back out again). Agent Provocateur’s Zena corset top, above, is exactly the kind of silhouette I had in mind; this style was first launched in 2023 in black silk, with multiple new colours and PVC versions added throughout 2024 so I’m figuring it was popular! Elsewhere, stays were the style lingerie designer Karolina Laskowska selected to create last year for her 2024 Patreon corset tier reward, Stephanie Santos selected a very conical shape when designing a 3D-printed corset in March, For Love & Lemons released this Isabella bustier and this Nelly corset top, Oh La La Cheri brought out this bustier and this one, and I just generally saw more stays-inspired shapes than ever before from the corsetry creators I follow on social media. Check out this Hedera Corsets bow-covered stays design for example, tying both trends together. It’s a silhouette that was spotted on celebrities throughout the year too: Addison Rae at the CFDA Awards (a ‘proper’ stays design complete with tabs!), Nicola Peltz Beckham at a launch event, Anne Hathway in a Versace campaign, Emily Blunt’s Stella McCartney top on Saturday Night Live… More than this though, I feel like this morphed into a much wider trend for ‘corset tops’, which are popular again in a way they haven’t been since the 1990s. So many lingerie brands brought out lightly-structured corset tops or cropped bustiers in 2024. Gossard, for example, added a couple to their longstanding Retrolution range, while some others I saw were at Curvy Couture, Bordelle, Victoria’s Secret, Etam, LIVY, Fleur du Mal, Savage X Fenty and even Marks & Spencer. Now, I wouldn’t exactly call any of those stays, so I’m kind of going off topic here. But note the similar elements: cropped lengths, some straighter necklines, and straight seams and boning channels, angled inwards, instead of curvy hourglass lines. Berry tones After a couple of years of really vivid pinks being absolutely everywhere, I’d thought things might progress to more sophisticated, berry-like shades. On the one hand, I have seen some darker, richer pinks around lately – the ‘Cerise’ and deep ‘Fuchsia’ pinks in the SS25 collections of Coco de Mer and Louisa Bracq for example – and although not lingerie specific, ‘Berry’ was Etsy’s colour of the year for 2024. But really, even now it’s still those bright, in-your-face pinks that are everywhere I look. Curvy Couture’s new ‘Glamberry’, Mey’s new ‘Exotic Pink’, Aubade’s new ‘Exciting Pink’, Marie Jo’s new ‘Cactus Flower’ and ‘Hollywood Pink’, Simone Pérèle’s new ‘Fabulous Pink’, Primadonna’s new ‘Blogger Pink’*, Maison Close’s simply-named but neon ‘Pink’, so many recent arrivals at Lane Bryant… the list goes on and on. So, my prediction was off, but maybe it was just premature. Who What Wear says berry tones are a top 5 new trend for 2025, and The Best of Intima magazine (page 102) also highlighted ‘Amaranth’, a very deep, berry-wine colour as a key trend for next season. Asymmetry My fourth and final 2024 lingerie trend prediction was asymmetry, based on a mini flood of asymmetrical designs I saw towards the end of 2023. I did see additional asymmetrical designs through 2024, but not enough to really label it as a trend. Alongside the brands highlighted above, I spotted it at Lumey (a cool, newly-launched brand), Un Cri de Joie (a cool, not-quite-yet-launched brand), at Voiment (not a new brand, still very cool), Noo (a new-to-me discovery, very relaxed French chic), in the new collections of brands that were already doing asymmetry before 2024, and in a ton of low-impact sports bras although that last one doesn’t tend to overlap much with ‘innerwear’ lingerie design. I’m still hoping we’ll see more asymmetry in lingerie because it’s something that hasn’t been done to death yet, so there are plenty of ways for brands to take this theme and put an original spin on it. But yeah, in the end it was not a key 2024 trend. More asymmetry from Valnue, seen at the Salon International de la Lingerie If you haven’t already checked it out, you can find my 2025 lingerie trend forecast here. It’s the longest trend report I’ve written to date, and it was really interesting to contemplate upcoming trends through the lens of a major trade show for the first time – actually seeing some of next season’s products, instead of guessing at what we might see based on what was happening at the end of the previous season. I also wrote about my general experience of the Salon show for Lingerie Briefs, if you want to learn more about what goes on there. Had you noticed any of the above four lingerie trends through 2024, or more recently? And which one’s your favourite? Let me know in the comments section! The product recommendations directly above are affiliate links Source link

[norajworld]

Links with a * are affiliate links. Last month I attended the Salon International de la Lingerie for the first time, and my trend report from the show was so long that I decided we’d do the usual look back at last year’s trend forecast in a separate article. I’ve been writing annual lingerie trend predictions since 2019. Sometimes I get them right, sometimes I get them wrong. It’s all in good fun! Here are four key trends I thought we’d be seeing in 2024, and whether we in fact did or not… Bows First up on my list of 2024 lingerie trends was statement bows. Dramatic oversized bows, designs with multiple bows, bow-themed embroideries… really anything that made bows the centre of attention. And did we end up seeing it? Sure did! Back in March, FIT launched a temporary exhibition dedicated to bows since they were – and still are – having a fashion moment. In the lingerie world specifically, Lirika Matoshi’s Bow corset, above, is precisely the sort of exaggerated, bow-centric design I’d pictured (the brand released this bow-trimmed Chibi corset too), as it this custom design by corsetier Immoral London. I also enjoyed the collection that lingerie-adjacent luxury brand Mirror Palais dropped in January 2024, featuring appliquéd bows on a silk cami set and slip dress. Agent Provocateur’s 2024 Melle and Velvetta* sets also both featured bow embroideries, not to mention the entire bow-themed jewellery collection they recently released. And I saw bow embroideries and appliqués at Fleur du Mal and Ann Summers, and so many examples at For Love & Lemons. It’s a trend that’s still going too; just last month, Boux Avenue announced a collaboration with Dilara Findikoglu which included statement bow embroidery, and also released this fun bow-themed set. Stays Next on my list was stays-inspired corsetry, especially designed to be styled as outerwear, by which I meant a general shift towards shorter corsets with a more conical shape and wide, squared neckline instead of the longer hourglass shape we’ve become used to seeing (which nips in at the waist and then flares back out again). Agent Provocateur’s Zena corset top, above, is exactly the kind of silhouette I had in mind; this style was first launched in 2023 in black silk, with multiple new colours and PVC versions added throughout 2024 so I’m figuring it was popular! Elsewhere, stays were the style lingerie designer Karolina Laskowska selected to create last year for her 2024 Patreon corset tier reward, Stephanie Santos selected a very conical shape when designing a 3D-printed corset in March, For Love & Lemons released this Isabella bustier and this Nelly corset top, Oh La La Cheri brought out this bustier and this one, and I just generally saw more stays-inspired shapes than ever before from the corsetry creators I follow on social media. Check out this Hedera Corsets bow-covered stays design for example, tying both trends together. It’s a silhouette that was spotted on celebrities throughout the year too: Addison Rae at the CFDA Awards (a ‘proper’ stays design complete with tabs!), Nicola Peltz Beckham at a launch event, Anne Hathway in a Versace campaign, Emily Blunt’s Stella McCartney top on Saturday Night Live… More than this though, I feel like this morphed into a much wider trend for ‘corset tops’, which are popular again in a way they haven’t been since the 1990s. So many lingerie brands brought out lightly-structured corset tops or cropped bustiers in 2024. Gossard, for example, added a couple to their longstanding Retrolution range, while some others I saw were at Curvy Couture, Bordelle, Victoria’s Secret, Etam, LIVY, Fleur du Mal, Savage X Fenty and even Marks & Spencer. Now, I wouldn’t exactly call any of those stays, so I’m kind of going off topic here. But note the similar elements: cropped lengths, some straighter necklines, and straight seams and boning channels, angled inwards, instead of curvy hourglass lines. Berry tones After a couple of years of really vivid pinks being absolutely everywhere, I’d thought things might progress to more sophisticated, berry-like shades. On the one hand, I have seen some darker, richer pinks around lately – the ‘Cerise’ and deep ‘Fuchsia’ pinks in the SS25 collections of Coco de Mer and Louisa Bracq for example – and although not lingerie specific, ‘Berry’ was Etsy’s colour of the year for 2024. But really, even now it’s still those bright, in-your-face pinks that are everywhere I look. Curvy Couture’s new ‘Glamberry’, Mey’s new ‘Exotic Pink’, Aubade’s new ‘Exciting Pink’, Marie Jo’s new ‘Cactus Flower’ and ‘Hollywood Pink’, Simone Pérèle’s new ‘Fabulous Pink’, Primadonna’s new ‘Blogger Pink’*, Maison Close’s simply-named but neon ‘Pink’, so many recent arrivals at Lane Bryant… the list goes on and on. So, my prediction was off, but maybe it was just premature. Who What Wear says berry tones are a top 5 new trend for 2025, and The Best of Intima magazine (page 102) also highlighted ‘Amaranth’, a very deep, berry-wine colour as a key trend for next season. Asymmetry My fourth and final 2024 lingerie trend prediction was asymmetry, based on a mini flood of asymmetrical designs I saw towards the end of 2023. I did see additional asymmetrical designs through 2024, but not enough to really label it as a trend. Alongside the brands highlighted above, I spotted it at Lumey (a cool, newly-launched brand), Un Cri de Joie (a cool, not-quite-yet-launched brand), at Voiment (not a new brand, still very cool), Noo (a new-to-me discovery, very relaxed French chic), in the new collections of brands that were already doing asymmetry before 2024, and in a ton of low-impact sports bras although that last one doesn’t tend to overlap much with ‘innerwear’ lingerie design. I’m still hoping we’ll see more asymmetry in lingerie because it’s something that hasn’t been done to death yet, so there are plenty of ways for brands to take this theme and put an original spin on it. But yeah, in the end it was not a key 2024 trend. More asymmetry from Valnue, seen at the Salon International de la Lingerie If you haven’t already checked it out, you can find my 2025 lingerie trend forecast here. It’s the longest trend report I’ve written to date, and it was really interesting to contemplate upcoming trends through the lens of a major trade show for the first time – actually seeing some of next season’s products, instead of guessing at what we might see based on what was happening at the end of the previous season. I also wrote about my general experience of the Salon show for Lingerie Briefs, if you want to learn more about what goes on there. Had you noticed any of the above four lingerie trends through 2024, or more recently? And which one’s your favourite? Let me know in the comments section! The product recommendations directly above are affiliate links Source link

[ellajme0]

Links with a * are affiliate links. Last month I attended the Salon International de la Lingerie for the first time, and my trend report from the show was so long that I decided we’d do the usual look back at last year’s trend forecast in a separate article. I’ve been writing annual lingerie trend predictions since 2019. Sometimes I get them right, sometimes I get them wrong. It’s all in good fun! Here are four key trends I thought we’d be seeing in 2024, and whether we in fact did or not… Bows First up on my list of 2024 lingerie trends was statement bows. Dramatic oversized bows, designs with multiple bows, bow-themed embroideries… really anything that made bows the centre of attention. And did we end up seeing it? Sure did! Back in March, FIT launched a temporary exhibition dedicated to bows since they were – and still are – having a fashion moment. In the lingerie world specifically, Lirika Matoshi’s Bow corset, above, is precisely the sort of exaggerated, bow-centric design I’d pictured (the brand released this bow-trimmed Chibi corset too), as it this custom design by corsetier Immoral London. I also enjoyed the collection that lingerie-adjacent luxury brand Mirror Palais dropped in January 2024, featuring appliquéd bows on a silk cami set and slip dress. Agent Provocateur’s 2024 Melle and Velvetta* sets also both featured bow embroideries, not to mention the entire bow-themed jewellery collection they recently released. And I saw bow embroideries and appliqués at Fleur du Mal and Ann Summers, and so many examples at For Love & Lemons. It’s a trend that’s still going too; just last month, Boux Avenue announced a collaboration with Dilara Findikoglu which included statement bow embroidery, and also released this fun bow-themed set. Stays Next on my list was stays-inspired corsetry, especially designed to be styled as outerwear, by which I meant a general shift towards shorter corsets with a more conical shape and wide, squared neckline instead of the longer hourglass shape we’ve become used to seeing (which nips in at the waist and then flares back out again). Agent Provocateur’s Zena corset top, above, is exactly the kind of silhouette I had in mind; this style was first launched in 2023 in black silk, with multiple new colours and PVC versions added throughout 2024 so I’m figuring it was popular! Elsewhere, stays were the style lingerie designer Karolina Laskowska selected to create last year for her 2024 Patreon corset tier reward, Stephanie Santos selected a very conical shape when designing a 3D-printed corset in March, For Love & Lemons released this Isabella bustier and this Nelly corset top, Oh La La Cheri brought out this bustier and this one, and I just generally saw more stays-inspired shapes than ever before from the corsetry creators I follow on social media. Check out this Hedera Corsets bow-covered stays design for example, tying both trends together. It’s a silhouette that was spotted on celebrities throughout the year too: Addison Rae at the CFDA Awards (a ‘proper’ stays design complete with tabs!), Nicola Peltz Beckham at a launch event, Anne Hathway in a Versace campaign, Emily Blunt’s Stella McCartney top on Saturday Night Live… More than this though, I feel like this morphed into a much wider trend for ‘corset tops’, which are popular again in a way they haven’t been since the 1990s. So many lingerie brands brought out lightly-structured corset tops or cropped bustiers in 2024. Gossard, for example, added a couple to their longstanding Retrolution range, while some others I saw were at Curvy Couture, Bordelle, Victoria’s Secret, Etam, LIVY, Fleur du Mal, Savage X Fenty and even Marks & Spencer. Now, I wouldn’t exactly call any of those stays, so I’m kind of going off topic here. But note the similar elements: cropped lengths, some straighter necklines, and straight seams and boning channels, angled inwards, instead of curvy hourglass lines. Berry tones After a couple of years of really vivid pinks being absolutely everywhere, I’d thought things might progress to more sophisticated, berry-like shades. On the one hand, I have seen some darker, richer pinks around lately – the ‘Cerise’ and deep ‘Fuchsia’ pinks in the SS25 collections of Coco de Mer and Louisa Bracq for example – and although not lingerie specific, ‘Berry’ was Etsy’s colour of the year for 2024. But really, even now it’s still those bright, in-your-face pinks that are everywhere I look. Curvy Couture’s new ‘Glamberry’, Mey’s new ‘Exotic Pink’, Aubade’s new ‘Exciting Pink’, Marie Jo’s new ‘Cactus Flower’ and ‘Hollywood Pink’, Simone Pérèle’s new ‘Fabulous Pink’, Primadonna’s new ‘Blogger Pink’*, Maison Close’s simply-named but neon ‘Pink’, so many recent arrivals at Lane Bryant… the list goes on and on. So, my prediction was off, but maybe it was just premature. Who What Wear says berry tones are a top 5 new trend for 2025, and The Best of Intima magazine (page 102) also highlighted ‘Amaranth’, a very deep, berry-wine colour as a key trend for next season. Asymmetry My fourth and final 2024 lingerie trend prediction was asymmetry, based on a mini flood of asymmetrical designs I saw towards the end of 2023. I did see additional asymmetrical designs through 2024, but not enough to really label it as a trend. Alongside the brands highlighted above, I spotted it at Lumey (a cool, newly-launched brand), Un Cri de Joie (a cool, not-quite-yet-launched brand), at Voiment (not a new brand, still very cool), Noo (a new-to-me discovery, very relaxed French chic), in the new collections of brands that were already doing asymmetry before 2024, and in a ton of low-impact sports bras although that last one doesn’t tend to overlap much with ‘innerwear’ lingerie design. I’m still hoping we’ll see more asymmetry in lingerie because it’s something that hasn’t been done to death yet, so there are plenty of ways for brands to take this theme and put an original spin on it. But yeah, in the end it was not a key 2024 trend. More asymmetry from Valnue, seen at the Salon International de la Lingerie If you haven’t already checked it out, you can find my 2025 lingerie trend forecast here. It’s the longest trend report I’ve written to date, and it was really interesting to contemplate upcoming trends through the lens of a major trade show for the first time – actually seeing some of next season’s products, instead of guessing at what we might see based on what was happening at the end of the previous season. I also wrote about my general experience of the Salon show for Lingerie Briefs, if you want to learn more about what goes on there. Had you noticed any of the above four lingerie trends through 2024, or more recently? And which one’s your favourite? Let me know in the comments section! The product recommendations directly above are affiliate links Source link

[chilimili212]

Links with a * are affiliate links. Last month I attended the Salon International de la Lingerie for the first time, and my trend report from the show was so long that I decided we’d do the usual look back at last year’s trend forecast in a separate article. I’ve been writing annual lingerie trend predictions since 2019. Sometimes I get them right, sometimes I get them wrong. It’s all in good fun! Here are four key trends I thought we’d be seeing in 2024, and whether we in fact did or not… Bows First up on my list of 2024 lingerie trends was statement bows. Dramatic oversized bows, designs with multiple bows, bow-themed embroideries… really anything that made bows the centre of attention. And did we end up seeing it? Sure did! Back in March, FIT launched a temporary exhibition dedicated to bows since they were – and still are – having a fashion moment. In the lingerie world specifically, Lirika Matoshi’s Bow corset, above, is precisely the sort of exaggerated, bow-centric design I’d pictured (the brand released this bow-trimmed Chibi corset too), as it this custom design by corsetier Immoral London. I also enjoyed the collection that lingerie-adjacent luxury brand Mirror Palais dropped in January 2024, featuring appliquéd bows on a silk cami set and slip dress. Agent Provocateur’s 2024 Melle and Velvetta* sets also both featured bow embroideries, not to mention the entire bow-themed jewellery collection they recently released. And I saw bow embroideries and appliqués at Fleur du Mal and Ann Summers, and so many examples at For Love & Lemons. It’s a trend that’s still going too; just last month, Boux Avenue announced a collaboration with Dilara Findikoglu which included statement bow embroidery, and also released this fun bow-themed set. Stays Next on my list was stays-inspired corsetry, especially designed to be styled as outerwear, by which I meant a general shift towards shorter corsets with a more conical shape and wide, squared neckline instead of the longer hourglass shape we’ve become used to seeing (which nips in at the waist and then flares back out again). Agent Provocateur’s Zena corset top, above, is exactly the kind of silhouette I had in mind; this style was first launched in 2023 in black silk, with multiple new colours and PVC versions added throughout 2024 so I’m figuring it was popular! Elsewhere, stays were the style lingerie designer Karolina Laskowska selected to create last year for her 2024 Patreon corset tier reward, Stephanie Santos selected a very conical shape when designing a 3D-printed corset in March, For Love & Lemons released this Isabella bustier and this Nelly corset top, Oh La La Cheri brought out this bustier and this one, and I just generally saw more stays-inspired shapes than ever before from the corsetry creators I follow on social media. Check out this Hedera Corsets bow-covered stays design for example, tying both trends together. It’s a silhouette that was spotted on celebrities throughout the year too: Addison Rae at the CFDA Awards (a ‘proper’ stays design complete with tabs!), Nicola Peltz Beckham at a launch event, Anne Hathway in a Versace campaign, Emily Blunt’s Stella McCartney top on Saturday Night Live… More than this though, I feel like this morphed into a much wider trend for ‘corset tops’, which are popular again in a way they haven’t been since the 1990s. So many lingerie brands brought out lightly-structured corset tops or cropped bustiers in 2024. Gossard, for example, added a couple to their longstanding Retrolution range, while some others I saw were at Curvy Couture, Bordelle, Victoria’s Secret, Etam, LIVY, Fleur du Mal, Savage X Fenty and even Marks & Spencer. Now, I wouldn’t exactly call any of those stays, so I’m kind of going off topic here. But note the similar elements: cropped lengths, some straighter necklines, and straight seams and boning channels, angled inwards, instead of curvy hourglass lines. Berry tones After a couple of years of really vivid pinks being absolutely everywhere, I’d thought things might progress to more sophisticated, berry-like shades. On the one hand, I have seen some darker, richer pinks around lately – the ‘Cerise’ and deep ‘Fuchsia’ pinks in the SS25 collections of Coco de Mer and Louisa Bracq for example – and although not lingerie specific, ‘Berry’ was Etsy’s colour of the year for 2024. But really, even now it’s still those bright, in-your-face pinks that are everywhere I look. Curvy Couture’s new ‘Glamberry’, Mey’s new ‘Exotic Pink’, Aubade’s new ‘Exciting Pink’, Marie Jo’s new ‘Cactus Flower’ and ‘Hollywood Pink’, Simone Pérèle’s new ‘Fabulous Pink’, Primadonna’s new ‘Blogger Pink’*, Maison Close’s simply-named but neon ‘Pink’, so many recent arrivals at Lane Bryant… the list goes on and on. So, my prediction was off, but maybe it was just premature. Who What Wear says berry tones are a top 5 new trend for 2025, and The Best of Intima magazine (page 102) also highlighted ‘Amaranth’, a very deep, berry-wine colour as a key trend for next season. Asymmetry My fourth and final 2024 lingerie trend prediction was asymmetry, based on a mini flood of asymmetrical designs I saw towards the end of 2023. I did see additional asymmetrical designs through 2024, but not enough to really label it as a trend. Alongside the brands highlighted above, I spotted it at Lumey (a cool, newly-launched brand), Un Cri de Joie (a cool, not-quite-yet-launched brand), at Voiment (not a new brand, still very cool), Noo (a new-to-me discovery, very relaxed French chic), in the new collections of brands that were already doing asymmetry before 2024, and in a ton of low-impact sports bras although that last one doesn’t tend to overlap much with ‘innerwear’ lingerie design. I’m still hoping we’ll see more asymmetry in lingerie because it’s something that hasn’t been done to death yet, so there are plenty of ways for brands to take this theme and put an original spin on it. But yeah, in the end it was not a key 2024 trend. More asymmetry from Valnue, seen at the Salon International de la Lingerie If you haven’t already checked it out, you can find my 2025 lingerie trend forecast here. It’s the longest trend report I’ve written to date, and it was really interesting to contemplate upcoming trends through the lens of a major trade show for the first time – actually seeing some of next season’s products, instead of guessing at what we might see based on what was happening at the end of the previous season. I also wrote about my general experience of the Salon show for Lingerie Briefs, if you want to learn more about what goes on there. Had you noticed any of the above four lingerie trends through 2024, or more recently? And which one’s your favourite? Let me know in the comments section! The product recommendations directly above are affiliate links Source link

[oliviajoyice21]

Links with a * are affiliate links. Last month I attended the Salon International de la Lingerie for the first time, and my trend report from the show was so long that I decided we’d do the usual look back at last year’s trend forecast in a separate article. I’ve been writing annual lingerie trend predictions since 2019. Sometimes I get them right, sometimes I get them wrong. It’s all in good fun! Here are four key trends I thought we’d be seeing in 2024, and whether we in fact did or not… Bows First up on my list of 2024 lingerie trends was statement bows. Dramatic oversized bows, designs with multiple bows, bow-themed embroideries… really anything that made bows the centre of attention. And did we end up seeing it? Sure did! Back in March, FIT launched a temporary exhibition dedicated to bows since they were – and still are – having a fashion moment. In the lingerie world specifically, Lirika Matoshi’s Bow corset, above, is precisely the sort of exaggerated, bow-centric design I’d pictured (the brand released this bow-trimmed Chibi corset too), as it this custom design by corsetier Immoral London. I also enjoyed the collection that lingerie-adjacent luxury brand Mirror Palais dropped in January 2024, featuring appliquéd bows on a silk cami set and slip dress. Agent Provocateur’s 2024 Melle and Velvetta* sets also both featured bow embroideries, not to mention the entire bow-themed jewellery collection they recently released. And I saw bow embroideries and appliqués at Fleur du Mal and Ann Summers, and so many examples at For Love & Lemons. It’s a trend that’s still going too; just last month, Boux Avenue announced a collaboration with Dilara Findikoglu which included statement bow embroidery, and also released this fun bow-themed set. Stays Next on my list was stays-inspired corsetry, especially designed to be styled as outerwear, by which I meant a general shift towards shorter corsets with a more conical shape and wide, squared neckline instead of the longer hourglass shape we’ve become used to seeing (which nips in at the waist and then flares back out again). Agent Provocateur’s Zena corset top, above, is exactly the kind of silhouette I had in mind; this style was first launched in 2023 in black silk, with multiple new colours and PVC versions added throughout 2024 so I’m figuring it was popular! Elsewhere, stays were the style lingerie designer Karolina Laskowska selected to create last year for her 2024 Patreon corset tier reward, Stephanie Santos selected a very conical shape when designing a 3D-printed corset in March, For Love & Lemons released this Isabella bustier and this Nelly corset top, Oh La La Cheri brought out this bustier and this one, and I just generally saw more stays-inspired shapes than ever before from the corsetry creators I follow on social media. Check out this Hedera Corsets bow-covered stays design for example, tying both trends together. It’s a silhouette that was spotted on celebrities throughout the year too: Addison Rae at the CFDA Awards (a ‘proper’ stays design complete with tabs!), Nicola Peltz Beckham at a launch event, Anne Hathway in a Versace campaign, Emily Blunt’s Stella McCartney top on Saturday Night Live… More than this though, I feel like this morphed into a much wider trend for ‘corset tops’, which are popular again in a way they haven’t been since the 1990s. So many lingerie brands brought out lightly-structured corset tops or cropped bustiers in 2024. Gossard, for example, added a couple to their longstanding Retrolution range, while some others I saw were at Curvy Couture, Bordelle, Victoria’s Secret, Etam, LIVY, Fleur du Mal, Savage X Fenty and even Marks & Spencer. Now, I wouldn’t exactly call any of those stays, so I’m kind of going off topic here. But note the similar elements: cropped lengths, some straighter necklines, and straight seams and boning channels, angled inwards, instead of curvy hourglass lines. Berry tones After a couple of years of really vivid pinks being absolutely everywhere, I’d thought things might progress to more sophisticated, berry-like shades. On the one hand, I have seen some darker, richer pinks around lately – the ‘Cerise’ and deep ‘Fuchsia’ pinks in the SS25 collections of Coco de Mer and Louisa Bracq for example – and although not lingerie specific, ‘Berry’ was Etsy’s colour of the year for 2024. But really, even now it’s still those bright, in-your-face pinks that are everywhere I look. Curvy Couture’s new ‘Glamberry’, Mey’s new ‘Exotic Pink’, Aubade’s new ‘Exciting Pink’, Marie Jo’s new ‘Cactus Flower’ and ‘Hollywood Pink’, Simone Pérèle’s new ‘Fabulous Pink’, Primadonna’s new ‘Blogger Pink’*, Maison Close’s simply-named but neon ‘Pink’, so many recent arrivals at Lane Bryant… the list goes on and on. So, my prediction was off, but maybe it was just premature. Who What Wear says berry tones are a top 5 new trend for 2025, and The Best of Intima magazine (page 102) also highlighted ‘Amaranth’, a very deep, berry-wine colour as a key trend for next season. Asymmetry My fourth and final 2024 lingerie trend prediction was asymmetry, based on a mini flood of asymmetrical designs I saw towards the end of 2023. I did see additional asymmetrical designs through 2024, but not enough to really label it as a trend. Alongside the brands highlighted above, I spotted it at Lumey (a cool, newly-launched brand), Un Cri de Joie (a cool, not-quite-yet-launched brand), at Voiment (not a new brand, still very cool), Noo (a new-to-me discovery, very relaxed French chic), in the new collections of brands that were already doing asymmetry before 2024, and in a ton of low-impact sports bras although that last one doesn’t tend to overlap much with ‘innerwear’ lingerie design. I’m still hoping we’ll see more asymmetry in lingerie because it’s something that hasn’t been done to death yet, so there are plenty of ways for brands to take this theme and put an original spin on it. But yeah, in the end it was not a key 2024 trend. More asymmetry from Valnue, seen at the Salon International de la Lingerie If you haven’t already checked it out, you can find my 2025 lingerie trend forecast here. It’s the longest trend report I’ve written to date, and it was really interesting to contemplate upcoming trends through the lens of a major trade show for the first time – actually seeing some of next season’s products, instead of guessing at what we might see based on what was happening at the end of the previous season. I also wrote about my general experience of the Salon show for Lingerie Briefs, if you want to learn more about what goes on there. Had you noticed any of the above four lingerie trends through 2024, or more recently? And which one’s your favourite? Let me know in the comments section! The product recommendations directly above are affiliate links Source link

[ramadoodles]

Eleanor Lambert

(Very random, but I found out about her and she seems cool. I'm just dumping what information I can find here.)

Job- Publicist, aka an agent representing many famous artists

Famous for: Making a powerhouse out of American fashion, promoting New York as a fashion capital

Created- New York Fashion Week, CFDA Awards, International Best Dressed List, the Met Gala, also helped found MoMA

Perhaps the most eminent best-dressed list was the “International Best-Dressed Poll,” the brainchild of Eleanor Lambert (1903–2003), a New York City publi- cist considered the doyenne of fashion publicity. Lam- bert first penned the list in 1940 as a press release for the New York Dress Institute, a trade organization she helped establish to stimulate dress sales during World War II. Lambert claimed that her list was patterned af- ter an anonymous poll of the world’s ten best-dressed women issued by the Paris couture starting in the 1920s. Lambert’s annual list became a widely heralded tally of the world’s most beautifully dressed people, derided as frivolous, yet eagerly anticipated. She coordinated the poll by canvassing a coterie of fashion insiders to nomi- nate the contenders, and then revealed the winners in a press release to the media. Lambert elevated repeat win- ners to her own fashion Hall of Fame. Finally, at nearly 100 years old, she stopped coordinating her celebrated list in 2002.

-Encyclopedia of Clothing and Fashion

Some rabbitholes to go down: https://cfda.com/news/eleanor-lambert-the-fashion-force-behind-the-cfda https://www.forbes.com/sites/rachelelspethgross/2024/04/15/eleanor-lambert-the-seventh-avenue-empress-who-created-the-met-gala/

[hiphopvibe1]

Erykah Badu on fashion, social media’s impact, new music, and more [VIDEO]

Erykah Badu Reflects on Receiving the CFDA Fashion Icon Award Continue reading Erykah Badu on fashion, social media’s impact, new music, and more [VIDEO]

[rapidprime]

Kim Kardashian & Odell Beckham Jr.: A Timeline of Rumors

Kim Kardashian and Odell Beckham Jr. have been at the center of intense speculation since rumors of their potential relationship began circulating in September 2023. Both icons in their own right—Kardashian, a global media personality, and Beckham, a celebrated NFL star—have fueled public curiosity with their public appearances and rumored interactions. This article delves into the timeline of their alleged relationship, shedding light on the whispers, the denials, and the truth behind this high-profile pairing.

The Genesis of the Rumors

July 2023: A Notable Appearance

The first whispers of a potential relationship between Kim Kardashian and Odell Beckham Jr. began in July 2023. Both attended Michael Rubin’s exclusive Fourth of July White Party, a star-studded event that often serves as a hotspot for celebrity news. While there was no direct interaction caught on camera, their mere presence at the same event set the rumor mill in motion. The media quickly picked up on the story, with fans eagerly speculating about the nature of their relationship.

September 19, 2023: “Hanging Out” or Something More?

By September 2023, the rumors had gained significant traction. People magazine reported that Kardashian and Beckham were “hanging out,” citing sources close to the pair. Beckham had recently ended his long-term relationship with Lauren Wood, adding fuel to the speculation. While the initial reports emphasized that their relationship was platonic, other outlets, like TMZ, suggested otherwise, hinting at something more than friendship. This dual narrative only added to the intrigue, with fans and media outlets alike scrutinizing every detail of their interactions.

September 20, 2023: Conflicting Reports Emerge

Just a day later, Us Weekly added a new twist to the story. Contrary to the platonic angle reported by other sources, Us Weekly claimed that Kardashian and Beckham were indeed dating. This conflicting report sent shockwaves through the entertainment world, with tabloids and social media platforms ablaze with discussions about the potential new power couple. Despite these claims, neither Kardashian nor Beckham confirmed or denied the rumors, leaving the public in suspense.

Public Appearances and Further Speculation

November 2023: A Birthday Bash

The next significant development in the Kardashian-Beckham saga occurred in November 2023. After attending the 2023 CFDA Awards, Kardashian reportedly made a quick outfit change before heading to Beckham’s 31st birthday celebration. This gesture did not go unnoticed, as it suggested a level of familiarity and intimacy that fueled further speculation. Although the details of their interaction at the party remain under wraps, the fact that Kardashian chose to attend Beckham’s birthday did not escape the watchful eyes of the media.

February 2024: Pre-Grammy Party Reunion

The beginning of 2024 brought more sightings of the rumored couple. On February 1, Kardashian, along with her sister Khloé, attended Jay-Z’s pre-Grammy party. Beckham was also present, albeit arriving separately. Interestingly, both were dressed in matching all-black leather outfits, a detail that did not go unnoticed by eagle-eyed fans. Although it remains unclear how much time they spent together at the event, their coordinated fashion choices sparked renewed interest in their relationship status.

The Turning Point: Vanity Fair’s Oscar After-Party

March 10, 2024: A Tense Moment Captured

The most compelling evidence of a possible romance between Kardashian and Beckham emerged in March 2024. Both attended Vanity Fair’s annual Oscar after-party, a high-profile event that attracts the crème de la crème of Hollywood. Although they walked the red carpet separately, a video later surfaced showing an intimate moment between the two. In the footage, Kardashian is seen leaning in to touch Beckham’s face with both hands while he grips her waist, a gesture that suggests more than just friendship. The video quickly went viral, with fans and media outlets speculating about the true nature of their relationship.

Later That Evening: A Night Out with Beyoncé and Jay-Z

Following the Vanity Fair party, reports surfaced that Kardashian and Beckham attended Beyoncé and Jay-Z’s after-party together. This back-to-back appearance at two of Hollywood’s most exclusive events further fueled the rumors of a budding romance. While no official statement was made, the consistent presence of the two at high-profile gatherings indicated that there might be more to their relationship than meets the eye.

The Alleged Breakup: April 2024

Entertainment Tonight Reports a Split

In April 2024, just over a month after the Vanity Fair incident, Entertainment Tonight reported that Kardashian and Beckham were no longer together. This news came as a surprise to many, given the intense speculation surrounding their relationship in the preceding months. The report suggested that while the two had enjoyed each other’s company, they ultimately decided to part ways. Despite the breakup, both continued to maintain a public silence on the matter, leaving fans with more questions than answers.

Conclusion

The relationship between Kim Kardashian and Odell Beckham Jr. has been a subject of intense speculation and media scrutiny. From their initial public appearances to the viral video at the Vanity Fair after-party, every detail has been dissected and analyzed. While the two have never officially confirmed their relationship, the timeline of events suggests that there may have been more to their connection than just friendship. As with many celebrity relationships, the true nature of their bond remains shrouded in mystery, leaving fans and the media to draw their own conclusions.

[mediaonedesign]

Mediaonedesign.com - Tulsa Drillers Marvel’s Defender Of The Diamond Ot Sports Shirt

Buy this shirt:  Click here to buy this Mediaonedesign.com - Tulsa Drillers Marvel’s Defender Of The Diamond Ot Sports Shirt

Timothée Chalamet Photo Getty Images The recent CFDA awards in NYC brought the Tulsa Drillers Marvel’s Defender Of The Diamond Ot Sports Shirt in addition I really love this crème de la crème of fashion together, and though the ladies all looked stunning, let’s take a moment to appreciate the gentlemen too. Lenny Kravitz, Prabal Gurung, and stylist Carlos Nazario all looked dapper, but their diamond necklaces were the standout pour moi. All over Instagram recently—and the talk amongst fashion people—has been about this piece of jewelry the diamond tennis necklace from Dorsey. Not only because it is stunning and it sits perfectly just above the neckline, but also because the diamonds are lab grown and, therefore, much easier on our wallets. Diamonds and pearls may have long been a girl’s best friend, but now the boys are here to play, and we are thrilled because sharing is caring! Plus, how fun it is to be twinning with your other half! —Dora Fung, contributing editor

Yes, you heard right. We’ve seen them splashed all over social media from the Tulsa Drillers Marvel’s Defender Of The Diamond Ot Sports Shirt in addition I really love this experts of TikTok to the influencers of Instagram Gold drop earrings are taking over our lives, and we can’t stand not having a pair anymore. The original earrings—loved, cherished, and desired by all—are the Bottega Veneta gold drop earrings, as seen here on Kendall Jenner. If you are now on a frenzy to get your hands on them, you can add yourself on the waitlist, but until then you can still shop them in silver below. Not able to wait? There are plenty like them to create the same look. Below, the best gold drop earrings for you to play with. —Dora Fung, contributing editor All products featured on Vogue are independently selected by our editors. However, we earn affiliate revenue on this article and commission when you buy something. Bottega Veneta is known for its high profile fans ranging from Kendall Jenner to Rihanna. But a rather unexpected name took to the catwalk for the brand’s spring/summer 2023 show last September the one and only Kate Moss. The supermodel wore a checked shirt, white tank top and loose fitting jeans as part of creative director Matthieu Blazy’s sophomore collection. At first glance, it might look like your average flannel shirt and denim jeans, but those two pieces are actually painstakingly crafted in fine leather—colors applied via 12 layers of print helped to achieve the shirt’s trompe l’oeil woven plaid textile look.

Home: Click here to visit our store: Mediaonedesign.com

[masteraarnav]

What Are The Positives That Readers Can Derive From Online Fashion And Lifestyle Magazines?

Fashion is always going to be of social and cultural significance. However, with social media playing a prominent role across modern societies, trends from across the world are now making their way into the limelight. Quite simply, there’s simply too much to keep up with, and trying to do it all on your own can get stressful.

However, an online fashion lifestyle magazine can be a reliable source of information for fashion enthusiasts. Read on to know how such a magazine can add value to your life and keep you up to date with all the latest developments in the worldwide fashion industry.

1. It Can Tell You about the Biggest Fashion Events

At the world’s biggest fashion events, designers get to showcase their latest creations. They are opportunities for models to shine as well. Paris Fashion Week, Milan Fashion Week, MET Gala, and CFDA Fashion Awards are among the most prominent examples of these events.

Through the best online fashion magazines, you can know about the designers and models that impressed at these events. You can also keep yourself informed regarding the trends driving the fashion industry. Last but not least, you can experiment with the looks and designs flaunted by the top models.

2. It’s the Best Way to Know More about Your Favourite Models

The likes of Gigi Hadid, Kendall Jenner, Cara Delevigne, and Barbara Palvin made it to the top of the modelling game owing to their appearance at the biggest fashion events. These figures continue to collaborate with the world’s top fashion brands and designers and are responsible for setting viral trends.

At the end of the day, these models are all human beings. A quality online fashion magazine can take you closer to not just the models but the human beings they are. If you are an aspiring model yourself, their interviews can tell you about the hard work they had to put themselves through to reach where they are today. All in all, it offers a fantastic way to be inspired by the greatest names in the game.

3. It Can Give You the Latest News on the Most Well-Known Fashion Brands and Designers

The catwalks across the most prestigious fashion events offer lucrative opportunities for leading fashion brands and designers. Where would the likes of Giorgio Armani, Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, and Coco Chanel be if they didn’t get the chance to showcase their talent? If you like adding trending clothing to your wardrobe from time to time, a fashion magazine online is what you need.

By reading the magazine regularly, you can get to know about what iconic designers and brands are up to. Following a reputed magazine can also help you predict fashions that are likely to become popular in the near future. This would allow you to change your fashion preferences so you always stay trending.

4. It Can Teach You How to Buy Authentic Products

The products of luxury fashion brands tend to be expensive. For many people, most luxury fashion brand products are inaccessible. As a result, the market is flooded with counterfeit products that are available at a fraction of the original variants’ prices. Sure, there’s nothing stopping you from buying these counterfeits. However, expect severe quality issues.

An online fashion magazine can give you valuable insights into both genuine and fake products. These insights should help you to tell authentic products from counterfeit variants. Ultimately, you would be doing a great favour to yourself by only sticking to authentic products that offer high quality and durability.

5. It Can Tell You Upcoming Events Worth Visiting in your Area

For fashion enthusiasts, the experience of actually being present at a fashion event can be unique and memorable. Going to the Milan or Paris Fashion Week every year is a tough task. However, you can definitely check out what’s happening in your local area, right?

Through an online fashion magazine, you can know about upcoming fashion events in your area. Typically, these events would be listed along with their schedules so you can participate in your local fashion scene. They would also give you opportunities to support local models and designers.

Conclusion

Well, there you have it; 5 positives that the best fashion magazines can offer. So, subscribe to an online fashion magazine now and satisfy the fashion enthusiast in you.

PeakLife is an online magazine that covers not only fashion, but the lifestyle, technology, travel, and finances as well. From the latest news and gossip to informative content and beyond, the magazine is a must-read for fashion and lifestyle enthusiasts.

[sofiacarsonsource]

sofiacarson: a @carolinaherrera dream 🤍 thank you I love you @cfda @wesgordon

[dosesofglamour]

Doses of Glamour ⚜️

Women of colour in high society:

How Shala Monroque successfully climbed the New York social ladder

Before social media ushered in a new age of It girls, influencers who had mastered the art of the candid pose as well as the algorithm, the title was reserved for a select few like Shala Monroque—fashionable women-about-town whose social calendars, style choices, and romantic relationships became fodder for gossip columns and society pages.

Shala Monroque, who moved to New York from Saint Lucia in 2000, shortly after graduating high school, never set out to work in fashion. But she found herself immersed in it through connections forged hostessing at sceney Manhattan restaurants.

Monroque found her way to this rarefied social strata after landing a hostessing job at early-aughts see-and-be-seen eatery Man Ray. “Everybody came through,” she says, “so that gave me a glimpse of New York society and an understanding of that world.”

At the time, she was dressing in a mix of designer pieces she found at Daffy’s (her first purchase in New York was a Daryl K coat) and basics from Old Navy and living in a fourth-floor walk-up with a shared bathroom in Harlem.

She refined her style working at yet another hot spot, Kittichai, where legend has it, is where she met her boyfriend art-world impresario Larry Gagosian.

Larry Gagosian is an American art dealer who owns the Gagosian Gallery chain of art galleries, he has an estimated net worth $600 million dollars. On his arm, Monroque had found herself attending a host of museum galas and fashion’s exclusive CFDA Awards, and sitting front row at the Valentino show in Paris.

Circulating in these spaces, Monroque became friends with Russian-born socialite and art-world fixture Dasha Zhukova. In 2009, Zhukova was named editor in chief of the culty fashion glossy Pop and asked Monroque to join her team. “She [hired] a bunch of her friends,” Monroque says. “None of us had worked in fashion; it was not our thing. But I guess she admired my sense of style and my point of view.”

Monroque’s career took off. Shortly after meeting Miuccia Prada, the two grew close and Monroque became a Prada muse and unofficial brand ambassador, attending shows and hosting parties for the house around the globe. When Zhukova launched Garage magazine in 2011, she named Monroque creative director.

Shala served as La Mer’s first World Ocean’s Day Brand Ambassador in 2013. She has also contributed to the US editions of Harper’s Bazaar and Vogue, served as Co-Chair for the New York Public Library Gala Event for three years. She has graced the covers of Town & Country and New York Magazine, while being a regular on the Best Dressed Lists of Vogue and Vanity Fair’s International Best Dressed List.

Conclusion: Everything you want out of life is on the other side of fear and outside of your comfort zone. You will accomplish nothing if you allow limited beliefs to control your life and how you choose to show up. I am by no means saying anything will come easy but this much is true, life rewards the brave.

Signed

Doses of Glamour ⚜️

[whoiwanttoday]

The CFDA Fashion Awards were last night and I have a feeling that it will prove to be a popular thing across social media because there were some looks. I have posted people from that red carpet many times in past, largely because in the past it was one of the few places you could get some of my favorite models in red carpet looks. Today I am posting Anya Taylor-Joy because her looks was great but also because I actively disliked some other looks that I fear will be very popular. So Anya went with a classic look, something that is new but mixes a lot of the old, this works well for her in general, there's a reason she's the 1960's singer in her new movie, she has a thing about her the medls well with old school glamor. So I like that it worked for her but i liked that she zagged while everyone else zigged. The looks that stood out as not good but I fear people will love them are Zendaya and Emily Ratajkowski, both of which are 1999 returning with a vengeance. It's been coming for a while and I have been dreading it, not just because it was a terrible time for fashion but it is this thing the fashion industry does sometimes that I despise, which is push hard in a direction that makes all body types but one not work. Low slung bottoms and a long exposed midriff really only works for very skinny people with limited curves. It's not even a weight thing, it is actually a how you're built thing and if you don't have that body type it just frankly doesn't work at all. I lived through it, I remember it well and I remember a lot of friends worried they were fat all the time when they were not. They just tits and hips, something the look punishes. And yeah, I had some anorexic friends mixed in there who just could not get to a size that made the stuff look right on their body. I am not blaming anybody who wore anything of anything, it's just an overall trend I'd like to see smothered in the crib. The Em-Rata one is just bad also. It literally could have been stole from Britney Spears' closet in 2001. Zendaya's is a more modern take and I even sort of like the lower half but the top is lazy and really is just there to give an expansive midriff, a thing she obviously can pull off but not a trend I'd like to see. If you like the stuff good for you but I remember this stuff's first time around and I have to tell you, it was bad then and it was bad for people. Anya Taylor-Joy however, her look is great and I love it and I feel like something well tailored can work for anyone. But really it's about the reminiscent of a pillbox hat and mesh veil if I am being honest, just very sexy. Today I want to fuck Anya Taylor-Joy.