Fashion
Every Outfit I Wore in August
Outfit Details: Valentino Jacket (old, similar here and here), Doen Tank, High Sport Pants, Sherman Field Necklaces, Jamie Haller Wedges, Hermes Bag (similar, less expensive here)
August began in Gstaad, where one week became nearly two once we decided to stay instead of continuing to Vienna. I had packed with a sportier mood in mind, but the best looks came from what happened after staying longer, when color, layers, and practical pieces started feeling more lived-in. A knit over stripes, a scarf tucked close, sneakers carrying everything from hikes into town to long lunches.
By month’s end, Charleston meant school again, though summer lingered. Layers came off, but color followed home in dresses, shorts, skirts, and richer prints, pointing toward September in Daily Looks.
Valentino Jacket (sold out, similar here), Suzie Kondi Shirt, High Sport Pants, Chanel Bag, Scarosso Mules | Namai Jacket (sold out, similar here), Goop Sweater, Jamie Haller Pants, On Sneakers (more sizes here)
Reformation Jacket & Tank, Miu Miu Shorts, Elder Statesman Sweater, On Sneakers, Saint Laurent Sunglasses | Miu Miu Jacket, Top, Skirt, Bag & Flats (sold out, similar here and here)
Merlette Dress, Toteme Bag, Call It By Your Name Loafers (sold out, more colors here), Celine Sunglasses (sold out, similar here, less expensive here) | Destree Dress, Valentino Bag, Manolo Blahnik Heels
Gwyn Dress, Call It by Your Name Loafers (more colors here), Valentino Bag, Leset Jacket | Bottega Veneta Jacket (similar here and here), Valentino Top and Shorts, Miu Miu Sneakers, Rue de Verneuil Tote
Ulla Johnson Dress, Miu Miu Flats (sold out, similar here and here), Pierre Louis Mascia Cape (similar here), Etro Bag | Flore Flore Halter, Donni Pants, Gwyn Sweater, Polo Hat, Toteme Bag, Call It By Your Name Loafers (more colors here)
Valentino Shirt, Chan Luu Shorts, Hermes Bag, Miu Miu Flats (sold out, similar here and here), Sherman Field Necklace | LilyEve Jacket (sold out, more styles here), Flore Flore Tank, Kule Shorts (similar here, less expensive here), Elder Statesman Sweater, Miu Miu Sneakers (sold out, more colors here, similar here), Bombas Socks, Retrosuperfuture Sunglasses (sold out, similar here)
Elder Statesman Sweater, Leset Pants, Bode Jacket (old, similar here and here), Polo Hat, Miu Miu Sneakers, Saint Laurent Sunglasses | AYR Shirt, La DoubleJ Skirt (more sizes here), Manolo Blahnik Heels, Etro Bag, Sherman Field Necklace
Nili Lotan Top (last seen here) & Pants (last seen here), Call It By Your Name Loafers (sold out, more colors here), Toteme Tote, Dior Sunglasses, Rimowa Suitcase | Thank You Have A Good Day Jacket (sold out, similar here), Doen Top (more sizes here) & Shorts (more sizes here), Reformation Sandals, Cordera Bag (sold out, similar here), Arielle Ratner Necklace
LilyEve Jacket (last seen here), Maria de la Orden Top, Miu Miu Jeans (last seen here), Gucci Sneakers (last seen here, more sizes here), Jacque Marie Mage Sunglasses | Gwyn Dress, Chanel Belt, Miu Miu Flats (sold out, similar here and here), Janessa Leone Hat, Jacques Marie Mage Sunglasses
Chloe Top (more sizes here), Alemais Pants (more sizes here), Jamie Haller Wedges (last seen here, similar here), Savette Bag (last seen here), Bottega Veneta Sunglasses | Celine Jacket (last seen here, similar less expensive here), Doen Dress (more sizes here), Miu Miu Sneakers (last seen here, more colors here, similar here), Saint Laurent Sunglasses
Chloe Top (more sizes here) & Shorts (more sizes here, similar, less expensive here and here), Chanel Bag, Jacque Marie Mage Sunglasses, Gabriela Hearst Sandals | Pippa Holt Kaftan & Belt, Toteme Bag (last seen here), Ancient Greek Sandals, Celine Sunglasses (sold out, similar here)
Alix of Bohemia Top, Doen Shorts, Chanel Sandals (last seen here, sold out, similar here), Toteme Bag, Saint Laurent Sunglasses | Comme Si Shirt, Natalie Martin Top, Harris Tapper Pants (sold out, similar here), Manolo Blahnik Heels (last seen here), Cordera Bag (sold out, similar here), Sherman Field & Arielle Ratner Necklaces
Bottega Veneta Jacket (last seen here, similar less expensive here), Prada Tank (last seen here, similar here), Doen Shorts, Miu Miu Sneakers (last seen here), Saint Laurent Sunglasses | Alessandra Rich Dress, Reformation Sandals (last seen here), Valentino Bag (last seen here), Kujten Scarf, Sherman Field Necklace
Outfit Details: The Great Dress, Call It By Your Name Loafers (last seen here, more colors here) | Donni Top (sold out, more colors) & Skirt, Le Bop Sweater (sold out, similar here), Vibi Venezia Flats
Donni Shirt (last seen here), Tresse Shorts, Vibi Venezia Flats, Goyard Tote (old, similar, less expensive here), Sherman Field Necklace | Nili Lotan Tee (less expensive here), Destree Pants, Le Bop Sweater, Chanel Flats (sold out, similar here), Liffner Clutch
Celine Polo, Tory Burch Skirt, Chanel Bag, Alaia Flats (similar, less expensive here and here) | Chloe Top, One/Of Skirt (similar here), Chanel Belt, Flats (similar here) & Bag, Saint Laurent Sunglasses
Tory Burch Top, By Malene Birger Skirt, Reformation Sandals (last seen here), Vanessa Bruno Bag | Flore Flore Halter (more sizes here, last seen here), Tory Burch Skirt (old, similar here), Celine Flats (similar less expensive here), Chanel Bag
Fashion
COS Pre-Fall 2026 Takes on Classic Style
Fashion
Why Today’s Luxury Statement Jewelry Is Sculptural, Sustainable Gold
Fashion
Jennie Gives adidas Originals a Balletcore Twist
Fashion
Amazon Sundays: Fall Finds for Little Ones
This week’s Amazon Sunday is all about kids’ fall finds with color, texture, and tiny details that make everyday outfits more playful. Corduroy skirts, denim layers, and ribbed tees are easy to mix, while floral pants, striped cardigans, and ruffled dresses add their own spark.
The extras bring even more charm, from pastel barrettes and rainbow socks to metallic Mary Janes and personalized backpacks. Everything is ready for weekday routines and weekend activities, so that even the youngest in the house can take part in getting dressed.
Browse the full edit below, and explore more in our JB Amazon Shop and Amazon Storefront, refreshed weekly.
Fashion
Cardi B Wore Meji Meji and Vintage Dior in Her New “A Ha” Music Video
Cardi B is back with a new music video for her single “A Ha,” and as always, the styling is just as much of a moment as the song itself. Shot on a rain-drenched New York street, the video finds Cardi surrounded by a crew of dancers as she serves look after look in the downpour.

For one striking scene, Cardi wears a cutout mesh halter top layered over a graphic tank featuring an illustrated portrait, paired with a chain-link belt slung over blue high-waisted bottoms — a mix of pieces from Meji Meji, the Lagos-born, New York-raised brand founded by designer Tolu Oye.

Meji Meji describes itself as an Afrocentric label redefining Black style through storytelling, nostalgia, and culture, drawing on vintage African-American style, West African textile patterns, and the rhythms of Nollywood and Juju music. The brand has built its identity as what Oye calls “a living archive,” with each design functioning like a stamp in time pulled from family albums, vintage prints, and postcards.
Elsewhere in the video, Cardi incorporates vintage Dior into the wardrobe rotation, blending high fashion archival pieces with Meji Meji’s culturally rich, nostalgic aesthetic for a look that feels both elevated and rooted in heritage.
What do you think?
PHOTO CREDIT: @freshmadeit
Fashion
Quality Checks to Carry-out When Buying Branded Workwear
Branded workwear can have a big impact on how people perceive your business. It will often be the first thing that prospective and current customers notice when they meet one of your employees, and it’s important that you manage that perception as best you possibly can. There are a few basic quality checks that you […]
The post Quality Checks to Carry-out When Buying Branded Workwear appeared first on IFB.
Fashion
Weekend Open Thread: Maeve – Corporette.com
This post may contain affiliate links and Corporette® may earn commissions for purchases made through links in this post. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
Something on your mind? Chat about it here.
I recently bought these Maeve pants from Anthro, and I have to say they’re one of my favorite recent purchases. The trick is that they’re a knit, so they’re actually like a sweatpant material instead of a stiff denim. They’re ridiculously comfortable, and I love that they came in petites so I didn’t have to get them hemmed.
(Pro tip: size down, they run on the bigger side.)
They come in a huge range of sizes, including sizes 23-34, 23P-34P, and 16W-26W. (Tall sizes are down to lucky sizes, unfortunately.) The Colette cut is one of the most popular pants at Anthropologie, and we recently picked it in our updated roundup to the best wide leg pants.
The pictured knit denim pants are $96-$128 right now.
(Of course they are far from the first to have sweatpant denim — the rag & bone Miramar jeans have been hugely popular for that lately!)
Sales of note for 8/21:
- Ann Taylor – 25% off fresh fall styles! Also, there’s an online-only warehouse sale — $20 tops, $25 sweaters, $30 pants, and $40
- CVS – Epic beauty sale, $10 off when you spend $30 (Walmart is having its “Beauty Event” as well right now!)
- The Fold – Up to 50% off, further markdowns
- J.Crew – Last chance summer styles on sale
- J.Crew Factory – 8/21 only: 50% off pants and shorts, and free shipping on all orders
- J.McLaughlin – Extra 40% off sale
- Lilysilk – Anniversary sale, save up to 70%
- Me & Em – Sale! Up to 60% off (new lines just added, exclusively online)
- M.M.LaFleur – Lots of new pieces added to sale (Try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off on other items)
- Nordstrom Rack – Clearance, new markdowns up to 75% off! Nice selection of Vince, Veronica Beard, Reiss and Rag & Bone, a ton of affordable work dresses from Calvin Klein, Maggy London, Eliza J, and Donna Morgan
- Revolve – 20% off most beauty!
- Talbots – End of season clearance, extra 70% off markdown tops and extra 60% off other markdowns
- Theory – End of season sale is on!
Fashion
Tubing Mascaras: Performance, Easy Removal, and Next-Generation Eye Makeup Formulas

In this era where trends quickly switch, tubing mascara snatches the attention of consumers in the blink of an eye. Its distinctive technology has made it an increasingly popular choice among consumers and beauty brands alike.
Tubing mascaras are loved for their lightweight feel, resistance to smudging and flaking, and effortless removal with warm water. Let’s take a closer look at a tubing mascara formulation and why it’s such a success.
How Tubing Mascaras Work
Traditional mascaras coat the lashes with a blend of pigments, waxes, and film-forming ingredients. As the formula dries, it enhances the appearance of the lashes by adding volume, length, curl, or definition, depending on the formulation.
Tubing mascaras, on the other hand, rely on film-forming polymers that form flexible tubes around each lash. This technology helps define and lengthen the lashes while improving resistance to smudging and flaking.
Another key difference is removal. Tubing mascaras are typically removed with warm water and gentle pressure, without the need for a dedicated makeup remover. As the polymer tubes loosen, they slide off the lashes with minimal residue.
Performance
From the formulation standpoint, there are several features that make a tubing mascara stand out. First, film-forming polymers create a flexible coating around each lash, helping the mascara move naturally with the lashes while reducing the risk of flaking or smudging during wear. The controlled adhesion is the hero behind its easy removal, but it also helps with wear stability.
The tubing mascara formulation is designed to remain lightweight and flexible on the lashes. This helps deliver definition and length without weighing the lashes down, contributing to a more comfortable feel throughout the day.
People with sensitive eyes may ask, is tubing mascara good for your lashes? One of the key advantages of tubing mascara is its resistance to smudging and flaking during wear. As it can be removed by warm water, it also reduces the need to use oil-based makeup removers.
What’s Different in the Formula
Traditional mascaras are known for creating buildable volume and definition. However, depending on the formulation, they may be more susceptible to smudging when exposed to moisture or natural oils during wear. Their performance relies on a film that adheres to the lashes and enhances their appearance until removed.
Tubing mascaras work differently. Instead of relying solely on a conventional film, they use film-forming polymers that wrap around each lash to create flexible tube-like structures. This technology helps improve wear performance while allowing the mascara to be removed with warm water and gentle pressure.
Is Tubing Mascara Good for Your Lashes?
Tubing mascaras are often appreciated for their lightweight feel and distinctive wear characteristics. Compared to many traditional mascaras, they are generally less prone to smudging, flaking, or transferring during wear. In addition, their removal with warm water and gentle pressure can offer a more convenient experience for people with sensitive eyes who prefer a simpler eye makeup removal routine.
Tubing mascaras may also be a suitable option for contact lens wearers who prefer a cleaner-feeling mascara experience. Their tube-forming technology and warm-water removal process can help reduce product residue compared to some traditional formulas. People with specific eye conditions should always consult a medical professional, but for those looking for a comfortable everyday mascara option, tubing mascaras may be worth exploring.
Fashion
Why Wigs Are Becoming a Major Part of Celebrity Hair and Fashion Trends
A great celebrity look is rarely just about the clothes. Hair, makeup and accessories all play a part in creating an image that people remember, and wigs have become one of the most flexible tools for changing that image. A celebrity can appear with a sleek bob one week, dramatic curls the next and waist-length waves shortly afterwards, giving fans plenty of new hair inspiration without every transformation requiring a permanent change.
Why Celebrity Hair Has Become Part of Fashion
Hair has always influenced fashion, but social media has made the connection much more visible. A new celebrity hairstyle can become a talking point within hours, with fans sharing photographs, recreating the look and putting their own spin on it.
This has helped hairstyles become part of the overall fashion conversation. A particular length or texture can complement an outfit just as effectively as a statement pair of shoes or a striking handbag.
For celebrities, that flexibility is particularly valuable. Their appearance may need to change frequently for events, performances, photoshoots and campaigns, making temporary hair transformations an obvious choice.
Wigs Make Dramatic Transformations Possible
One of the reasons wigs have become so closely connected with celebrity styling is the freedom they provide. A dramatic change in length or colour does not necessarily require altering the wearer’s natural hair.
A sleek platinum style can create an entirely different impression from long dark curls, even when the rest of the outfit remains relatively simple. This makes hair a powerful part of visual storytelling.
It also allows celebrities and stylists to take more creative risks. A hairstyle can be bold for one event and completely different for the next, keeping each appearance fresh.
The Influence of Red Carpet and Performance Looks
Red carpet appearances have long been a source of beauty inspiration, but music videos, concerts and promotional events have expanded the possibilities even further.
Performers often use hair to reinforce a particular era, album or visual concept. A dramatic wig can become almost as recognisable as the outfit itself, turning a hairstyle into part of a celebrity’s signature image.
These looks eventually move beyond celebrity culture. Fans see the styles online and begin adapting the ideas to their own wardrobes and lifestyles, creating more wearable versions of high-profile hair trends.
Why Texture Has Become So Important
Length may be one of the first things people notice about a hairstyle, but texture can completely change its character. Sleek straight hair can look polished and sophisticated, while defined curls can bring volume and energy to an outfit.
Waves offer another option, creating movement without the more structured appearance of straight styles or tighter curls. This variety means that the same basic hairstyle can feel completely different depending on the texture.
Celebrity stylists often use texture strategically, choosing hair that complements the clothing and the overall mood of an appearance.
The Rise of Effortless Glam
While some celebrity hairstyles are intentionally dramatic, there has also been a growing interest in looks that appear polished without looking overly constructed.
This has helped make glueless designs particularly interesting. UNice glueless human hair wigs can offer the styling flexibility associated with human hair while avoiding the need for a traditional adhesive-based installation.
For someone inspired by celebrity hair but looking for something more practical, this type of design can make it easier to recreate a polished look without turning the styling process into an elaborate project.
Social Media Is Changing How Trends Travel
Instagram, TikTok and other social platforms have shortened the distance between celebrity inspiration and everyday styling. A hairstyle that once appeared mainly in magazines can now be seen, discussed and recreated almost immediately.
This has also changed the way trends develop. Instead of one celebrity look being copied exactly, people often combine different elements to create something new.
Someone might take inspiration from a celebrity’s length but choose a different colour. Another person may recreate the texture while adapting the overall shape to suit their face and wardrobe.
That process keeps hair trends moving and gives people more freedom to interpret them in their own way.
Making Celebrity-Inspired Hair Feel More Personal
The most interesting part of a trend is often what happens after it leaves the red carpet. Celebrity looks can provide inspiration, but they do not have to be copied from beginning to end.
A dramatic hairstyle can be softened for everyday wear, while a simple celebrity look can be made more striking with different accessories or a change in texture.
Tiana Robinson, a hair specialist and beauty writer at UNice, works closely with hair and wig styling and brings a professional perspective that values versatility and individual expression. Her experience reflects a broader approach to celebrity-inspired beauty: use the trend as a starting point, then adapt it to what actually works for you.
When Hair Becomes Part of the Outfit
Modern celebrity styling shows that hair is no longer simply a finishing touch. The right hairstyle can influence the entire visual direction of an outfit and sometimes become the most memorable element of the look.
Wigs make that kind of experimentation more accessible by allowing different lengths, textures and silhouettes to be explored without making every transformation permanent. As fashion continues to move quickly and social media keeps amplifying new looks, wigs are likely to remain an important part of the way celebrities and their audiences approach personal style.
Fashion
Weekly News Update, 8.28.26 – Corporette.com
This post may contain affiliate links and Corporette® may earn commissions for purchases made through links in this post. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.


- Vogue highlighted Dolly Parton’s (RIP) six fashion rules.
- The New York Times [gift link] shared an essay on the cultural impact of Tim Curry’s (RIP) iconic look as Frank-N-Furter in the The Rocky Horror Picture Show. (In case you’ve never seen it, or need a rewatch, here’s where it’s streaming.)
- Allure reported that Old Navy is launching a beauty line featuring 21 products in seven scents — hair and body mists, lotions, and body washes — for $14.99 each.
- Harvard Business Review listed their favorite tips on learning from failure.
- Fast Company advised how to find a job that makes you come alive (or, y’know, close enough).
- The New York Times [gift link] published an obituary for Dolly Parton, whom it called, in part, the “rags-to-rhinestones daughter of Appalachia who for six decades ruled country music and beyond.” (CNN, meanwhile, had to apologize for using a photo of Kelly Vohnn, a Dolly Parton impersonator in Las Vegas, instead of Dolly herself.)
- The Guardian reported that even personal care products labeled “eco,” “green,” or “natural” still may contain harmful ingredients, including PFAS.
- The Wall Street Journal [gift link] shared that after reading Belle Burden’s popular divorce memoir, Strangers, readers are looking at their finances and prenups with new eyes.
- Your Laugh of the Week comes from McSweeney’s, with “My Annual Performance, as Reviewed by My Dog.”
Noteworthy Threadjacks This Week…
Some of our latest threadjacks include:
On CorporetteMoms Recently…
Are you a mom or mom-to-be? Don’t miss this week’s news update at CorporetteMoms.
Feeling social? You can check us out on Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram, X (fka Twitter) or via Bloglovin, Bluesky, or Threads! Also, please add us to your “preferred Google sources” (you can read more about this here).
-
Crypto World5 days agoSpaceX stock could rise 75% to $240, JPMorgan says
-
Fashion2 days agoWeekend Open Thread: Maeve – Corporette.com
-
Crypto World3 days agoBitcoin’s 22% rally now needs real demand to outlast Treasury liquidity boost
-
Crypto World5 days agoWarsh Jackson Hole keynote puts financial innovation first
-
Crypto World6 days agoA $30 Billion AI Fund Implodes, Now the SEC Is Investigating Wall Street’s Role
-
Business3 days agoSalesforce Stock Soars 19% as Blowout Earnings and Agentforce AI Growth Silence Software Skeptics
-
Crypto World5 days agoDid Trump Just Move SpaceX Stock With One Truth Social Post?
-
Crypto World4 days agoElon Musk Grok Bot Promise: We Will Make You Whole if AI Loses Your Money
-
Business5 days agoWalmart takes aim at younger shoppers with new fashion brand
-
Business3 days agoApple Confirms September 9 Keynote and Reveals Its Full Pre-Order Schedule
-
NewsBeat4 days agoLindsay Clancy jury braces for closing arguments as judge tells court: ‘You’ve heard all the evidence’ – Live updates
-
Crypto World2 days agoBitcoin price tests $82K resistance as Brandt stays long
-
Business5 days agoThailand’s Eastern Economic Corridor Capital City (EECiti): Key Developments and Investment Opportunities
-
Crypto World4 days agoNVIDIA revenue hits $96.2B as AI demand doubles
-
Business7 days agoModerna CEO warns China is pouring state money into mRNA technology
-
Business2 days agoOnto Innovation Stock: AI’s Next Bottleneck Is Yield (NYSE:ONTO)
-
Business6 days agoNVIDIA Stock Drops Nearly 2 Percent to $210 on Seventh Losing Day Ahead of Critical AI Earnings
-
Business3 days agoiPhone 18 Pro Pre-Orders Could Shift to Saturday as Apple Reportedly Avoids September 11 Anniversary
-
NewsBeat5 days agoTrump’s trade truce with China faces test with Iran effort
-
Crypto World4 days agoNvidia Q2 Earnings Reveal $96.2 Billion Beat, So Why Is NVDA Falling?







































You must be logged in to post a comment Login