-
Randy Fenoli ‘Can’t Wrap His Head Around’ See-Through Wedding Dresses
Randy Fenoli of “Say Yes to the Dress” told Insider he doesn’t understand sheer wedding dresses. “If I had a daughter walking down the aisle, she would not be wearing a see-through dress,” he said. The 19th season of “Say Yes to the Dress” premieres on Saturday. Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories. Like any other type of fashion, wedding-dress styles are always evolving. High-low dresses, backless gowns, and colorful fabrics have all become popular in recent years, as many brides move away from more traditional wedding looks. Brides have also embraced sheer wedding dresses in recent years, walking down
-
These Cuff Bracelets Are The Stylish Wrist Accessories That You’ve Always Been Looking For
Feel like your everyday looks are missing a spark? A collection of gorgeous bracelets can transform any of them. Even better, cuff bracelets are structured, sleek and come in a minimal style that can woo anyone. From delicate charm bracelets to contemporary bangle-like pieces, stock up your closet with a range of options to amp up your style game. You will never really run out of options to notch up your looks with pretty cuff bracelets, thanks to our exclusive list of elegant cuff bracelets. Your Jewellery Stack Would Be Even Better With These Cuff Bracelets Add these cool choices
-
DIY perfumes for daily use
The finishing touch to your everyday routine can be a nice-smelling perfume. Everyone wants a trademark perfume that is unique to them. Finding one that satisfies our senses and complements our personalities, on the other hand, can be difficult. You could find different aspects of different scents intriguing, but how can you choose the one that is right for you? Well, we’ve got you covered; learn out one of the simplest methods to get over this stumbling block is to design your own! In comparison to synthetic perfumes, the natural fragrances of essential oils last longer. Patchouli, rose, sandalwood, vanilla,
-
From dresses and skorts to hijabs, badminton’s women wear what they like
TOKYO, July 28 (Reuters) – Female athletes have fought long and hard for the right to choose what they wear when they compete at the Olympics, and at the Tokyo Games more and more athletes and fans are speaking out and taking action. Of the more than 30 women who played badminton on Wednesday, including India’s PV Sindhu and Taiwan’s Tai Tzu Ying, about two-thirds wore shorts, while others were clad in skorts, dresses and skirts, and one wore a hijab. “I’m lucky that we can wear whatever we want,” said Sindhu, the Rio Olympics women’s singles silver medalist who
-
Casio PX-S1100 Digital Piano Provides Improved Tone, New Bluetooth MIDI Capability
Feels and Sounds Like a Grand Piano with Improved Range of Expression from Lows to Highs DOVER, N.J., July 7, 2021 /PRNewswire/ — Casio America, Inc., the world’s leading provider of powerful and affordable musical instruments, announced today the release of the PX-S1100, the latest addition to the award-winning Privia PX-S series of digital pianos. New Casio PX-S1100 digital piano provides improved tone, new Bluetooth MIDI capability The PX-S1100 replaces the PX-S1000, which has become one of the top-selling digital pianos on the market today and earned its reputation for sound and features that punch far
-
Nordstrom takes stake in 4 Asos fashion brands to win younger shoppers
A woman is seen shopping on ASOS the online fashion store on a laptop. Dinendra Haria | SOPA Images | LightRocket | Getty Images Nordstrom said Sunday it has acquired a minority stake in four apparel brands owned by the online U.K. fashion house Asos. The brands — Topshop, Topman, Miss Selfridge and the activewear label HIIT — target younger consumers in their 20s. Financial terms of the deal weren’t disclosed. Nordstrom President and Chief Brand Officer Pete Nordstrom said the collaboration could redefine the way a department store operator works with brands. He also said the deal could lead
-
LA’s Melrose Trading Post flea market is a teen fashion paradise
Part of The Schools Issue of The Highlight, our home for ambitious stories that explain our world. In the age of meticulously manufactured pop acts like NSYNC and tween sitcoms like Lizzie McGuire, the mall was a youth mecca. Too underage for the club and too broke to dine at swanky restaurants a grade above Chili’s, for young people of the ’90s and aughts, the fluorescent lights and endless retail opportunities became an entry point into the worlds of romantic relationships and personal style. On weekends, the cement floors were a proverbial red carpet primed to show off
/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/U2UGXKKIRJJW5LQ3YSV7L7EAVY.jpg)
