We were definitely drawn to this idea of concealing and revealing, the duo said. Creating looks that seem demure in stillness or from far away, but in motion or on closer inspection are really quite sexy and a little risque. This was exemplified in a standout corseted day dress with a tulip-shaped midiskirt. The stiffness of the corset and the haphazard slouchiness of the sleeves create an alluring contrast. Repeated as an evening dress with a medley of fabrics ranging from an almost holographic nylon to silk linen, the effect is a bit more Fantine goes to Off White Outlet Mars. Hey, cottagecore is still booming.
The couple has been syncing up their style for quite some time. Kardashian in particular has put her own saucy glaze on Barker's punk aesthetic. We've seen her in black mini dresses with cut-outs and black leather cuissardes with mini shorts. There are times when she even pulls from his wardrobe, including when she wore a grindcore T-shirt with a skeleton splattered on its front. As for this outing It's nice to see Kardashian expressing her red hot relationship through her clothes.
Whitney Bowe, M.D., agrees that those centuries-old rumors of propolis benefits have truth to them, specifically when it comes to our microbiomes, communities of bacteria that help support our metabolism and immune systems. Propolis seems to enhance our systemic immune system. So it seems to rebalance our microbiome and have a positive effect on our immune health, Bowe, a dermatologist, tells Vogue. About 70-80 of our immune system resides in the gut, so it's no surprise that our diet can impact our overall immune health and the health of distant organs including our skin.
Trend forecasters placed their bets on a return of the Roaring Twenties this season, but while the flapper dresses didn't materialize on the catwalk, Paco Rabanne, Louis Vuitton, and Maison Margiela did deliver glittering headpieces worthy of Josephine Baker.
As a designer working primarily with vintage and deadstock materials, Priya Ahluwalia's creative process looks radically different from most. While her peers are ordering yards of custom silks and cottons from Italy, she and her team are digging through London warehouses and stockrooms for unused fabric and gently-worn clothes to transform. It's an imperfect, intuitive system rooted as much in a reverence for the past as sustainability; Ahluwalia grew up with heirlooms and hand-me-downs from her Indian and Nigerian families, and wants to bring that emotion back to modern clothing.