Fashion
How to Look Professional When It’s Hot
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.


What should you wear — and not wear — to look professional (and stay cool) when it’s hot outside? Which summer work clothes are the best? We’ve recently gotten two reader questions on the question of how to look professional when it’s hot.
First up, Reader M wonders:
Hi. I’m 30 years old. I am a rock and roller. Meaning that I work in the music industry. In the past my job was to chaperone the concert site. I was very good at my job. Got a new job in Orlando, FL, that has me now working at a desk. I am now a supervisor. I came into this job in the fall so I had some leftover black wool slacks, nice dark wash denim, and black sweaters to get me through.
It’s now almost spring (feels like summer) and I don’t know how to do professional for summer. I work in a business casual environment, which helps. I like to keep all of my color in accents like purses, shoes, scarves, etc. I wear monochromatic. It’s my signature and super versatile when starting a new wardrobe.
Can you advise cuts, fabrics, etc. of office appropriate summer wear for a newly professional, young lady like myself that’s trying to beat the heat without looking like a concertgoer?
Reader T also wonders:
I am heading to D.C. from California this summer for a legal externship, and am in need of advice on the dress code in the legal world when it’s 95 degrees. I worked on the Hill for several years and (sadly) recall a lot of flip flops and sundresses during the hotter months.
I imagine that this won’t be the case in a legal setting/government agency, but I would love some basic outfit formulas, fabric suggestions (is tweed taboo?), and other ideas for a 30 yr. old to look like a lawyer while fighting the humidity and sticking to a budget.
Updated June 2026. This post was originally written in 2014 after readers in Florida and Washington, DC, asked for advice on dressing professionally through hot, humid summers. We’ve updated it regularly ever since, and all recommendations and product picks were refreshed in June 2026 by Kat Griffin.
After years of reader discussions about summer office style, a few themes come up again and again: natural fabrics usually outperform synthetics, layers are essential because offices are often much colder than commutes, and the best summer work outfits balance professionalism with practicality. Your office culture matters, but these principles tend to work across industries.
The Best Summer Work Clothes for Women
In terms of outfit formulations, my go-to looks are boring, but they’re classic for a reason: think sheath dresses plus a blazer (to be added once you’re inside), and nice, lightweight trousers (look for cotton or cotton blends) with a nice tee and a classic pair of pumps (and ideally a matching blazer).
As we’ve noted before, natural fabrics like cotton, silk, and linen are going to breathe a lot more than non-natural fabrics, so do pay attention to that when buying new pieces.
(Also: pay attention to the laundry instructions. That $20 pair of pants starts to look less appealing — and less of a deal — when they start to smell to high heaven after two wears and the only way to launder them is to get them drycleaned.)
Our Favorite Lightweight Summer Pants for Work
Fitted, Elegant T-Shirts
Fitted T-shirts can be great because they layer so well under blazers and sweaters, but in the summertime they’re also easy to wash and polished enough with the right accessories.
Opaque White T-Shirts
Hunting for opaque white T-shirts for work? As of 2026, we’d suggest checking the double-layer lines from Boden, Express, Old Navy, and Hobbs, as well as great sources for basic Pima cotton such as Uniqlo, COS, L.L.Bean, Everlane, Banana Republic, and Talbots. (This $268 tee also gets great reviews for opacity, as do these two more affordable options — and Elizabeth swears by this tee under $30!)




The Best Lightweight Blazers
White Blazers
White blazers are another great summer work outfit basic because they make everything seem more sunny and fresh. They’re particularly useful if your summer wardrobe tends toward navy, black, gray, or other dark neutrals because they instantly make an outfit feel lighter and more seasonal.
What Not to Wear as Summer Work Clothes
Over the years, readers have debated nearly every summer office question imaginable: sleeveless tops, open-toed shoes, linen, shorts, and even whether pantyhose still matters. The consensus is that office norms vary dramatically by industry, geography, and seniority.
We’ve talked about what not to wear as a summer associate, what not to wear to work in general, and how to stay cool during a heatwave — but not in many moons. So let’s revisit!
A caveat: As we’ve noted in previous discussions, this is very much a “know your office” situation. If you’re working at a NEW office, though, or are still learning your office, you should wait until you see someone significantly more senior than you break these rules before you consider it “office culture.”
(For example: if you’re a summer associate at a law firm and see a first-year associate wearing sandals, that doesn’t necessarily mean it’s ok for everyone to wear sandals.) It’s a bit of a spectrum, but here’s my list:
Summer Office Attire That May Look Too Casual
- Sandals of any kind (shoes that expose at least three toes per foot)
- Shorts (and yes, despite our April Fool’s shorts suit roundup a few years ago, we do include short suits on the list of NO)
- Completely wrinkled clothes (linen has its own challenges, but it shouldn’t look like you balled it up, packed it in a suitcase, and then decided to wear it)
- Short skirts — there is a spectrum here, but for business it really should be as close to your knee as possible!
- Spaghetti-strap tank or other top that makes no effort to hide bra straps (or worse, requires you to wear a strapless bra)
- Off-season items such as heavy tweed, boucle knits, thick wool trousers (but the thin, light seasonless wool is, you know, seasonless).
- Tights are probably not ok… but pantyhose may be required.
- Cleavage of any kind. If at any point you look down during the day and see your bra, you need a camisole. (You may want to check out demi camisoles if the idea of another layer makes you swelter).
Summer Workwear That’s Usually Fine (Depending on Your Office)
These are probably OK for all but the most conservative of workplaces, but KNOW YOUR OFFICE (and your situation — I wouldn’t wear any of the below on my first day or a day with a big meeting)…
- Bare arms (i.e., sheath dress or nice top with bra straps fully covered)
- Bare legs. This varies HUGELY by office and by region — in most places, I’d guess, it’s a “of course you don’t have to wear pantyhose every day!” situation — but on Big Days in a lot of places (court appearances, client meetings), they may be expected or preferred.
- Peep toe pumps (a bit of toe exposed)
Ok in all places, I’d guess (but know your office!):
- Sleeveless dresses, tops, tees, and blouses, worn with a blazer or cardigan (here was our last discussion)
- Sleeved dresses, tops, tees, and blouses, worn by themselves
We’ve also talked more about how to build your wardrobe for a summer internship, with what I think is still a solid list of the minimum pieces you should buy.
How to Cool Down Quickly After Your Commute
Over the years, readers have shared dozens of strategies for surviving hot-weather commutes. Some of the most popular: carrying a blazer instead of wearing it outdoors, keeping a sweater or wrap at work for over-air-conditioned offices, and putting long hair up until arriving at the office.
No clothing choice completely solves a brutal commute, which is why so many readers swear by cooling accessories and desk-side backup supplies.
- a simple fan, carried in your purse or bag — yes, you’re expending more energy as you fan yourself, but the bit of a breeze can be amazing if you’re stuck on a hot subway platform
- an ice-cold can of soda, held against the inside of your wrist, the back of your neck, or even the back of your knees
- convenient ice packs — there are even necklaces designed to be iced and worn!
- deodorant wipes like Lume — note that there are also “underarm guards” if it’s a frequent problem!
These are some interesting products to help you cool down or stay cool on your commute. See more clever products like this in our Amazon shop! (If you’re suffering from hot flashes or feel like throwing money at the problem, do check out the Embr Wave cooling bracelet or these “discreet cooling necklaces“..)
Summer Work Clothes FAQ
How do you dress professionally when it’s hot outside?
In general, the easiest way to look professional in hot weather is to combine breathable fabrics with at least one structured piece. A tailored dress, lightweight blazer, polished trousers, or a crisp top can add authority even when temperatures are soaring. The goal isn’t to dress for the beach — it’s to look intentional despite the heat.
What should women wear to work in 100-degree weather?
Oof, I feel you — it’s never pleasant when you’ve got to look professional in hot, humid weather. First, your firm or office may relax dress code rules slightly during a heatwave. If they don’t, though, now is the time to pull out linen trousers or breezy dresses, ideally in cotton, linen, or another natural fiber.
A blazer or other third piece is still a great way to add authority, structure, and polish to your outfit, and they do make them in linen and other airy fabrics. Note that you certainly don’t have to wear it on your commute — you might even want to leave it at the office so it doesn’t get further wrinkled during your commute. If you’re outside for a work event, I doubt you’ll be the only one removing your blazer if you’re too hot.
(Also worth keeping at the office: a sweater or blazer for days when the A/C is blasting despite the 100-degree heat outside.)
Can you wear linen to the office?
Reader consensus over the years: linen wrinkles. The question isn’t whether it wrinkles — it’s whether you’re willing to accept a bit of rumpling in exchange for being cooler. Sometimes a linen blend with stretch is the answer (such as J.Crew’s); sometimes it’s just recognizing that you’re going to be a bit wrinkled so maybe that outfit isn’t the best for a big day.
Are sleeveless tops professional?
Sleeveless tops have been a hugely debated subject over the past 15 years here at Corporette, and it can vary widely from office to office — so know yours. In general though, in 2026, a sleeveless top that covers your bra straps entirely should be fine at many offices. Here was our last discussion if you want to read more.
Can you wear sandals to work?
Know your office — in general I would really, really advise against it until you’ve been at your firm for 2-3 weeks in the summer. The people to look to are the midlevels, not the VIPs (they’ve earned the right to wear whatever they want) or the summer interns, who may be clueless.
Readers, what are your go-to outfits for the summer? What fabrics and styles do you avoid?
Picture via Stencil.
Fashion
Weekend Open Thread: Staud – 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 mentioned this Staud bag yesterday when rounding up the ShopBop portion of the Amazon Prime sale, and it’s still on my mind…
TL;DR: if you have a Prime account, you can get 25% off at Shopbop when you link your account. What was interesting to me is that it seems to work on top of existing markdowns like this Staud bag.
The bag was $350, was then marked to $245, and comes down another 25% off in the cart if you link your accounts and use the code. That might be on the pricier side for a mostly nylon bag, but I’ve never been mad about a lightweight and stylish bag.
Other good brands I’m seeing in the ShopBop/Prime sale: A.L.C., Aeyde, Alex Mill, Alice & Olivia, Anine Bing, Barefoot Dreams, Beyond Yoga, Birkenstock, Black Halo, Clare V., Cult Gaia, Farm Rio, Ferragamo, Frank & Eileen, Jenni Kayne, La Ligne, Marine Layer, Nili Lotan, Printfresh (!), rag & bone, RAILS, STAUD, Stuart Weitzman, Theory, TWP, Veronica Beard, Vince, White & Warren, Xirena, and Z-Supply.
Sales of note for 6/25:
- Amazon Prime Day has started! You can check out our roundup here… Also don’t forget that sister site Shopbop is offering 25% off a lot of great brands if you link your Prime account, including brands like A.L.C., Aeyde, Alex Mill, Alice & Olivia, Anine Bing, Barefoot Dreams, Beyond Yoga, Birkenstock, Black Halo, Clare V., Cult Gaia, Farm Rio, Ferragamo, Frank & Eileen, Jenni Kayne, La Ligne, Marine Layer, Nili Lotan, Printfresh (!), rag & bone, RAILS, STAUD, Stuart Weitzman, Theory, TWP, Veronica Beard, Vince, White & Warren, Xirena, and Z-Supply
- Nordstrom – 25% off clearance! Nice selection of Vince, Veronica Beard, Boss, Theory, Beyond Yoga, and Zella
- Another Tomorrow – Seasonal sale, 50% off select styles
- Ann Taylor – 25% off new arrivals! Readers love this blouse and I always love the variety of colors/textures for this jacket (it’s a great separate)
- Athleta – 30-60%off reader favorites like Brookyn and Endless pants, and the Pranayama wrap is marked down to $55
- AYR – Ooh, good sale section — but lots on final sale. Readers love (LOVE) these comfy work pants and these jeans.
- Bare Necessities – Semi-annual sale, up to 70% off, plus get an additional 40% off clearance swim. Readers have sung the praises of these cooling pajamas and their bra-sized swimwear
- Boden – Summer sale, up to 50% off
- Evereve – 20% off dresses!
- J.Crew – Extra 15% off your purchase (on top of up to 50% off select styles)
- J.Crew Factory – Extra 60% off clearance – readers love their schoolboy blazers and sweaters, and they have a great selection of summer suiting in the sale. Ooh, and these scallop-trim t-shirts have major Boden vibes.
- Jenni Kayne – Semi-annual warehouse sale
- M.M.LaFleur – Archive sale! (Try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off on other items)
- Nordstrom Rack – Clearance, new arrivals 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
- Ruti – Semi-annual sale, up to 70% off!
- Splendid – Up to 60% off women’s sale!
- Talbots – 6/25: Flash sale, all markdowns 60% off two or more, 50% off one, and 40% off the rest of your purchase
Fashion
The Top 10 Most Comfortable Heel Brands
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.

Here’s something we haven’t talked about in far too long, ladies — which are your top 10 most comfortable heel brands? It’s been a few years since we did a roundup, so we’re going to update our picks to reflect the brands that readers swear by for comfortable heels.
While there are definitely well-known comfort brands that are maybe a bit frumpy or funky, I’ve always thought the magic lies in knowing which regular, popular brands are ALSO really comfortable… I’d love to hear your list, ladies!
Here are my top 10 brands for comfortable heels — many of them have been reader favorites for years, but others may be new on your radar…
The above photo is a stock photo, but these heels may be similar to the ones pictured: Anne Klein and Lifestride (Suki and Giovanna).
Executive Summary: Editor’s Picks for The Most Comfortable Heel Brands in 2026
How we chose: We considered years of reader discussions, our editors’ experiences, current availability, comfort technology, size inclusivity, and whether each brand currently offers professional heels we’d recommend to readers today. We also reviewed recent reader discussions to make sure our recommendations reflect what professional women are loving right now.
There are a lot of other brands we considered for this list, including Aquatalia, Cole Haan, Everlane, AGL, Clarks, Rockport, and more. In many cases, we love the brand overall but found the current heel selection is limited, or we think the brand is stronger in another category (like flats or boots). As always, we’d love to hear which brands you’d add in the comments.
Why You Should Trust Corporette®
At Corporette®, we’ve been covering professional women’s workwear since 2008, and we’ve talked about comfortable shoes a lot here on the blog! Our big roundup is our constantly updated Guide to Comfortable Heels, but we’ve rounded up the best brands for comfortable work shoes in general, the best brands for comfortable work heels, and asked the readers about their most comfortable heels and least comfortable heels. (We’ve also talked about the best flats for work, the best business-casual sneakers, non-sneaker shoes that are so comfortable you can walk for miles, and extremely comfortable business casual shoes!)
The Top 10 Most Comfortable Heel Brands for Work
Sarah Flint: Overall Investment Pump





Sarah Flint is more or less the gold standard — the brand focuses on classic styles with anatomical arch support and extra footbed padding. Their “Perfect Collection” of shoes have expanded over the years to include sandals, slingbacks, pumps (and yes, flats!). Prices are generally $395-$595 for flats, heels, and short boots (with taller boots being $850+).
Ferragamo: Classic Luxury






If you’re looking for a brand with extended sizes and widths, AND open to splurging on a heel that’s $500-$700, look to Salvatore Ferragamo — it’s hard to find a more reliable “fancy comfortable heel.” Readers were just talking about how most female law partners they know wear Varas (pictured) — and there are always seasonal colors and prints or sculptural heels if you want a bit more “fashion cred.” We haven’t updated our guide to designer shoes in a long while, but other brands on my radar for comfortable heels in this price range include Jimmy Choo, The Fold, Miu Miu, and Aquazzura.
Tod’s: Quiet Luxury



Something I noticed when looking through Corporette reader comments – a number of people were mentioning Tod’s as being really comfortable and “worth it” when it came to heels and loafers. These are some of the most expensive ones on the list, but from what the readers say: they’re worth it, and they last forever. (You can also find the brand at Nordstrom!)
Weitzman: Modern Designer Comfort




Stuart Weitzman shoes are another longrunning favorite with the readers, whether it’s their sophisticated heels or must-have minimalist sandals and boots. I’m happy to see they have a low kitten heel back in their lineup again; their Poco heels were huge favorites amongst the readers when they were sold.
Sam Edelman: Best Under $200



If your budget is under $200, Sam Edelman continues to hit the sweet spot between style and comfort. The brand offers classic pumps, block heels, and slingbacks that work well for professional wardrobes without feeling dated. Plus, many colors are available in multiple widths and extended sizes 4-13. (Readers also love their loafers!)
Note that you can find them at Nordstrom, Zappos, Amazon, and other retailers! The Hazel is their longest-running bestselling heel.
Marc Fisher LTD: Best Modern Office Pumps



For years, this brand’s block heel was THE answer to “what shoe should I wear to work?” It was the correct answer for interviews, for court, for conferences, and more. The block heel (the Zala) is STILL around and still very popular — but the brand has a number of other cute styles if you’re looking for something on the trendy side. (Their Chelsea boot was also wildly popular for years!)
Naturalizer: Best Value




Naturalizer, I think, is heads and shoulders above a lot of the “mall comfort” brands — they often come in extended sizes, they’re one of the ONLY brands left with a reliable selection of “nude for me” colors, and they’re affordable, comfortable, and offer a nice blend of classic and trendy styles. Their extremely low slingbacks have been a stalwart these past few years,
Sofft: Cushioned Comfort



If you have fussy feet then you NEED to give Sofft heels a try. They have always been wildly comfortable and extra cushioned; the most recent pair of shoes I got from them surprised me all over again in a good way for how shoes should feel. Their heels tend towards the classic more than trendy. (The brand also has great sandals and waterproof boots!)



Vionic is another great brand for fussy feet — many Vionic products carry the American Podiatric Medical Association Seal of Acceptance, and the brand’s VioLab is full of more podiatrists than designers.
The brand also has a line of shoes designed to be great for travel (packable but comfortable), and their almost-sold-out Minna heel was a Holy Grail heel for years (and you can still get it at Amazon).
Ann Mashburn: Best Under the Radar Pick



I was torn between Ann Mashburn and Margaux for this final slot — each brand has sophisticated style that wins rave reviews from readers. I mostly hear readers extolling Margaux flats, though — so Ann Mashburn is getting the Corporette nod of approval for one of the top brands we’d recommend if you’re looking for comfortable heels. I love the little details on the shoes — the buckle on the heel (also available as a flat), the slight square to the vamp of the slingbacks, and more.
More Brands We Love for Comfortable Heels for Work
Budget-Friendly Comfy Heels
Worth the Upgrade
Fashion-Forward Picks
Cult Favorites
(These may both seem a little bit out there, but they have been recommended for years by readers here!)
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the most comfortable heel height for work?
The most comfortable heel height is the one that you can walk in for several blocks, not just down the hallway. Most women find something between 2″-3.5″ to be the best height (or you will see a LOT of brands with 50mm or 85mm heights).
How can I make my heels more comfortable?
When we’ve discussed this before, we’ve generally mentioned inserts like ball-of-feet cushions, no-show socks, and blister blockers. Asking your cobbler to add rubber soles to your shoes can also make them more comfortable, as well as last longer.
How else can I make my heels last longer?
Let them air out for at least 24 hours between wearing them! Shoes are not designed to be worn back to back every day. Another tried and true trick for many women professionals: commute in flats, then change to heels when you get to the office. I had a full collection of heels that basically lived under my desk.
Do I have to wear heels?
You do not! There are many other options right now — we’ve rounded up a ton of great flats, loafers, boots, and even business casual sneakers.
Are there any heels that are not office appropriate?
There are a few. Know your office really well before wearing any heel that is taller than 4″ (although my hat is off to you for even considering it!) — readers have cautioned over and over that “you want to avoid looking like a baby giraffe” with your heels. Hidden or small platforms are fine, but I’d also be wary of very thick soles or platforms. Although sandals have come a long way, I would generally advise you towards closed toe pumps, at least until you know your office well.
How about you, readers? What are your top 10 most comfortable heel brands? Which ones do you swear by for style AND comfort, and which ones are just so comfortable that you’re willing to sacrifice style (and maybe use them for commuting shoes)?
Stock photo credit: Fotolia / blacksalmon.
Fashion
Weekly News Update, 6.26.26 – 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.


- In Harper’s Bazaar, experts explained the benefits of green light therapy.
- Vogue noted that Isaac Mizrahi has been named Target’s first creative director at large.
- Harvard Business Review reported on a new study found that people often avoid finding out why an AI system made a particular decision when it threatens their comfort or incentives.
- The Washington Post [gift link] highlighted how former Biden administration official Gina Raimondo is leading a bipartisan effort to AI-proof the country’s workforce.
- U.S. News & World Report reported on a new study that found that women taking hormonal birth control appear to have healthier brains as they grow older.
- The New York Times [gift link] featured five personal stories about deciding whether or not to have kids when you have a mental health condition.
- The Atlantic [gift link] explained why AI is enabling a a flood of cyberattacks the likes of which we’ve never seen before.
- TODAY shared that Scary Mommy founder and mom of three Jill Smokler has died of brain cancer. In this previous story (now updated), Smokler spoke to TODAY about her diagnosis.
- Your Laugh of the Week comes from Points in Case, with “Emergency Exit Locked — Would You Like to Start a Free Trial?”
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).
Fashion
Frugal Friday’s Workwear Report: Short-Sleeve Button-Up Shirt
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.
Our daily workwear reports suggest one piece of work-appropriate attire in a range of prices.
Now that summer is officially here, I’m looking for lightweight tops that can work for the office or for the weekends. This vibrant button-up blouse from J.Crew Factory would be a great option for business casual or casual casual.
For work, I’d style it with some high-waisted trousers and a sweater blazer. For weekends, these mid-rise shorts from Banana Republic Factory have been a real winner so far this summer, and I love the look of the bright reddish-orange with olive.
The blouse is $39.50 at J.Crew Factory and comes in sizes XXS-3X.
Sales of note for 6/25:
- Amazon Prime Day has started! You can check out our roundup here… Also don’t forget that sister site Shopbop is offering 25% off a lot of great brands if you link your Prime account, including brands like A.L.C., Aeyde, Alex Mill, Alice & Olivia, Anine Bing, Barefoot Dreams, Beyond Yoga, Birkenstock, Black Halo, Clare V., Cult Gaia, Farm Rio, Ferragamo, Frank & Eileen, Jenni Kayne, La Ligne, Marine Layer, Nili Lotan, Printfresh (!), rag & bone, RAILS, STAUD, Stuart Weitzman, Theory, TWP, Veronica Beard, Vince, White & Warren, Xirena, and Z-Supply
- Nordstrom – 25% off clearance! Nice selection of Vince, Veronica Beard, Boss, Theory, Beyond Yoga, and Zella
- Another Tomorrow – Seasonal sale, 50% off select styles
- Ann Taylor – 25% off new arrivals! Readers love this blouse and I always love the variety of colors/textures for this jacket (it’s a great separate)
- Athleta – 30-60%off reader favorites like Brookyn and Endless pants, and the Pranayama wrap is marked down to $55
- AYR – Ooh, good sale section — but lots on final sale. Readers love (LOVE) these comfy work pants and these jeans.
- Bare Necessities – Semi-annual sale, up to 70% off, plus get an additional 40% off clearance swim. Readers have sung the praises of these cooling pajamas and their bra-sized swimwear
- Boden – Summer sale, up to 50% off
- Evereve – 20% off dresses!
- J.Crew – Extra 15% off your purchase (on top of up to 50% off select styles)
- J.Crew Factory – Extra 60% off clearance – readers love their schoolboy blazers and sweaters, and they have a great selection of summer suiting in the sale. Ooh, and these scallop-trim t-shirts have major Boden vibes.
- Jenni Kayne – Semi-annual warehouse sale
- M.M.LaFleur – Archive sale! (Try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off on other items)
- Nordstrom Rack – Clearance, new arrivals 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
- Ruti – Semi-annual sale, up to 70% off!
- Splendid – Up to 60% off women’s sale!
- Talbots – 6/25: Flash sale, all markdowns 60% off two or more, 50% off one, and 40% off the rest of your purchase
Fashion
Irina Shayk Brings Drama to Dolce & Gabbana Devotion
Fashion
Zara’s Metallic Beach Edit Is Made for Golden Hour
Fashion
The Last Day of Prime Day: Home & Littles
The home is where a lot of my Prime Day shopping list lands every year. The cookware set we use every night, the glass food storage that wipes clean in a second, the Fellow coffee maker and electric kettle that start every morning. I’m also adding some seasonal picks I’ve had my eye on, like printed napkins, cotton table linens, and little table lamps, the kind of things that dress up an outdoor table when we’re hosting friends but don’t feel overly precious.
The girls have their own list too. Their audio player box for bedtime stories, the cotton socks they always request with sneakers, our travel stroller that comes on every trip, and the DIY necklace kit that’s become our go-to for summer afternoons and last-minute birthday gifts. It’s the final day of the sale, so this is your last call. You’ll find even more in our JB Amazon Shop and Amazon Storefront, both refreshed often with the favorites I’m reaching for now.
Fashion
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley Makes FWRD Summer Vacation-Ready
Fashion
Blue Ivy Carter Spotted in New York City in a Fear of God Essentials MLB Hoodie and Jaded London LDN Mud XL Colossus Jeans
Blue Ivy Carter is growing up — and her style is keeping pace.

Beyoncé and Jay-Z’s daughter was recently spotted stepping out in New York City in a laid-back but considered street style moment. She wore a Fear of God Essentials MLB New York Yankees hoodie in heather grey, paired with $190 Jaded London LDN Mud XL Colossus Jeans — the oversized, distressed denim style featuring the brand’s signature “LDN” print across the thigh.

She accessorized with a blue crossbody bag, gold hoop earrings, stacked rings, and classic square-frame glasses, finishing the look with black sneakers.
The outing comes as Blue Ivy continues to step further into the public eye, having already made her mark on the entertainment industry with a Grammy Award and a starring role in her mother’s Renaissance World Tour film. At just 13 years old, she is quickly establishing her own fashion identity — one that leans into relaxed, urban streetwear with an effortless cool that feels entirely her own.

Photo Credit: @therealnicoleeeeee
Fashion
Zendaya Wears Giorgio Armani, John Galliano, and a Vintage Spider-Man Tee on the Spider-Man: Brand New Day Press Tour
Zendaya is on press tour, and her fashion game is fully activated.
As she makes her way across Europe promoting Spider-Man: Brand New Day, the actress and style icon has been delivering one considered look after another, with stylist Law Roach orchestrating every move.
Rome: Giorgio Armani SS1990
At the Rome evening photocall, Zendaya arrived in a gown from Giorgio Armani’s Spring/Summer 1990 collection — a sheer, beaded piece featuring an intricate spiderweb pattern that served as a nod to the film itself. Paired with Tiffany & Co. jewelry and her signature finger-wave updo, the look was equal parts archival fashion history and red carpet theater. Tom Holland joined her for the photocall.
Paris: Vintage Spider-Man T-Shirt
At the Paris photocall, Zendaya wore an oversized vintage Spider-Man t-shirt as a dress, styled with white Christian Louboutin pumps. The ease and confidence with which she pulled off the look — dressed down in concept but executed with precision — was a testament to her singular ability to make anything feel intentional.
London: John Galliano SS1997 The Circus Collection
For the London photocall, Zendaya reached further into the archives, wearing a look from John Galliano’s iconic Spring/Summer 1997 Circus Collection, accessorized with Fope 1929 jewels. Galliano’s Circus collection remains one of the most celebrated runway moments of the 1990s, and seeing it resurface on a major press tour in 2026 underscored both Law Roach’s deep knowledge of fashion history and Zendaya’s rare ability to carry archival pieces with authority.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day hits theaters July 29.
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