At the Ethereal “Sex on the Beach” event—a vibrant pink-carpet affair—Nicole Rourke and Dionna Chambers unveiled an unexpected, avant-garde pairing that defied convention and demanded a second look.
At the Orebella “Eternal Roots” fragrance launch, Kendall Jenner, Bella Hadid, Kylie Jenner, Hailey Bieber, and Alex Consani—a modern supermodel cohort—reaffirmed their coordinated fashion authority in a symphony of black and white.
Hayley Erin brought a dose of Americana edge to the Young and the Restless fan event—her silver-buckled denim and sleeveless black top felt refreshingly off-script.
Cait Fairbanks leaned into quiet drama at the Young and the Restless fan event—her scalloped knit and smoky trousers whispered vintage noir with a modern pulse.
Isabella Blake-Thomas didn’t just attend the Oscar Qualifying Awards at the 21st HollyShorts Film Festival in Los Angeles—she commanded the red carpet with a look that fused old Hollywood glamour with a daring, modern twist.
Safiya Shamji attended the Hollywood Grit premiere in Los Angeles, proving once again that a little black dress—when cut with precision and styled with confidence—is anything but basic.
Zoë Kravitz steps out for the Caught Stealing photocall in Paris in a silk mini dress. We examine why this seemingly simple look from the style icon left something to be desired, and what it means for the future of celebrity fashion.
The last time Lorde graced a magazine cover with this much quiet ferocity, she was likely dissecting the existential dread of suburbia—or rewriting the rules of pop stardom. But for Le Monde’s 23 August 2025 issue, the Kiwi icon trades her usual lyrical whiplash for something far more visceral: a study in monochrome dominance, where leather meets shadow, and attitude is the only accessory that matters.
A modern face with a vintage soul, Abbey Lee channels 1970s glamour—all soft tones and bold accessories—for the cover of VOGUE Australia.
Trading her fantasy past for a modern reality, Sophie Turner’s latest Flaunt Magazine feature is a lyrical—and often gritty—ode to high-fashion urban escapism.
