Red lipsticks: 10 of the best
1. Westman Atelier Lip Suede Matte Lipstick in Pip £45, cultbeauty.co.uk 2. Lisa Eldridge Rouge Experience Refillable Lipstick in Ribbon £44, lisaeldridge.com 3. Hourglass Phantom Volumizing Glossy Balm in Red Zero £36, spacenk.com 4. Nars Explicit Lipstick in Unauthorised £34, narscosmetics.co.uk 5. By Terry Rouge Opulent Lipstick Collection £49, cultbeauty.co.uk 6. Dries van Noten Matt Lipstick £34, driesvannoten.com7. Il Makiage Dirty Talk Lipstick £28, ilmakiage.com 8. Sisley Phyto-Rouge Velvet (12 shades) £49, johnlewis.com 9. Laura Mercier Caviar Smoothing Matte Lipstick in Red Velvet £36, lauramercier.com 10. Dolce & Gabbana My Comfy Matte Lip Stylo £38, harrods.com
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Vogue
01-08-2025
- Vogue
3 Fall 2025 Fashion Trends to Add to Your Wardrobe Now
The fall 2025 fashion trends were personality-driven, no matter what style camp you typically file yourself under. Both minimalists and maximalists, and quite frankly everyone in between can find joy and inspiration from the collections, be it a newfound eclecticism, a novel approach to layering, or a quirky accessory addition; the clothes weren't the only thing that was interesting this season, but how they were worn, too. A wave of whip, or should we say book-smart styling tricks came from an assortment of prep-inspired looks, giving us fresh ways to wear and rewear those classic heritage pieces with an individual twist—layered button-downs, sharp pencil skirts, relaxed varsity jackets, all to be bookmarked for later. Then, there was a farewell to ultra quiet luxury. Even the most quintessential minimalist or wardrobing-centric brands couldn't resist incorporating texture via tangible elements such as fringe, tassels, or extreme draping. And of course, a feminine spirit infused collections from Chloé to Dries Van Noten, transcending sophomoric notions of boho. Here, a first (shoppable!) look at the key fall/winter 2025 fashion trends to know as the deliveries begin to trickle into stores. Check back for more. Photo: Courtesy of Dries Van Noten, Chloé, Alexander McQueen, Altuzarra, Tods Nomadic Spirit Three seasons into Chemena Kamali's Chloé, it's clear her vision has resonated widely, with many of the fall/winter 2025 ready-to-wear collections channeling a similar, albeit less feminine energy. This autumn, build a bohemian-inspired look around key items such as flowing blouses, knits, and jackets layered over maxi skirts, and rich embroidered jackets. These billowing silhouettes are grounded by flat footwear, hefty low slung belts, and layered jewelry, specifically long pendants, a trend we've seen throughout this summer and is confirmed to continue through fall. Photo: Courtesy of Polo Ralph Lauren, Khaite, Auralee, Bally, Miu Miu Modern Academia Scholarly-inspired ensembles subvert the prep dressing rulebook. The building blocks of the aesthetic—corduroys, collared shirts, blazers, polos—are styled in a fresh, ultra-layered ways for fall. Pencils at the ready? Take direct inspiration from the runways at Miu Miu, where spectacles make for unlikely It accessories, Bally and Polo Ralph Lauren for layering tips worth bookmarking, and Auralee and Khaite for a lesson on notable knitwear. Photo: Courtesy of Fforme, The Garment, Alaïa, Sportmax, Ferragamo Maximalism for Minimalists Swishy fringe and tassel accents give new meaning to the idea of clothes that move with you. These adornments, notably in creams and black, iterate on the overarching theme of personality dressing for the season, while still appealing to minimalists who've outgrown the ultra simplicity of quiet luxury. Look to labels like Ferragamo and By Malene Birger now for experiments in craft and texture; Alaïa, Fforme, and Róhe for takes on expressive shape.
Elle
16-07-2025
- Elle
10 Chic Swimwear And Cover-Up Combinations To Elevate Any Holiday Look
Holiday season is upon us, and whether you're journeying somewhere far-flung or enjoying a break closer to home, you'll likely be considering your summer wardrobe. And while swimwear is set to be your most worn piece, packing some clever cover-ups will multiply your outfit combinations – and save some much-needed space in your suitcase. From billowing shirts to sarongs and crochet dresses, a cover-up transforms your outfit from beach-appropriate to one suitable for the bar, restaurant, gallery or museum in an instant. And with some of our favourite brands offering an array of chic co-ords, linen separates, cotton dresses and tie-up skirts, there's a poolside styling solution to suit everyone. And from a practical perspective, a cover-up will offer much-needed shade in a heatwave, or add a layer of warmth once the sun has set and you've enjoyed a day at the beach, pool or pond. The Y2K revival has seen the humble sarong trend once again, while trouser and shirt co-ords can be mixed and matched while you're away and easily reworked into a workwear wardrobe once you're home. We're now spoilt for choice for swimwear labels, with the likes of Hunza G, Monday and Fruity Booty joining perennial favourites Marks & Spencer, Boden and Heidi Klein to offer a variety of coverage and cuts, from string bikinis and bandeaus to supportive bra tops with underwiring, higher waisted bottoms or something sportier for lengths across the lido. When searching for a cover-up to wear with your chosen swimwear, look for pieces that can be repurposed for other occasions, and choose light fabrics such as cotton or linen that will easily roll up into a beach bag or tote. And though you may want to adhere to a tonal colour palette for a capsule wardrobe, clashing patterns is part of the fun. Below, our edit of the most versatile cover-ups and the bikinis and swimsuits to wear them with this summer and beyond. ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE. Esther Coombes is the Senior Ecommerce Editor at Harper's Bazaar, ELLE and Esquire, overseeing luxury shopping content across fashion, beauty, travel and homes. She graduated from London College of Fashion with a First Class BA in Fashion Journalism in 2010, and has since worked at Marie-Claire, Easy Living, GLAMOUR and Women's Health. She held positions as Senior Fashion and Beauty Executive, Senior Lifestyle Executive and Content Lead during her nine years at HELLO! and HELLO! Fashion, creating editorial and branded content across the lifestyle sector and interviewing talent and experts including Lisa Eldridge, Jo Malone and Katie Jane Hughes for print and digital features. With exacting standards and a critical eye for editing new launches, she enjoys recommending readers best in class products and experiences, be that a glow-giving skin tint, a boutique hotel stay or the perfect slingback stiletto. In her spare time you can find her at a spin or reformer class or streaming the latest zeitgeisty podcast or television drama. You can follow Esther on Instagram at @esthercoombes.
Forbes
04-07-2025
- Forbes
Three Trends From Paris Fashion Week Men's Spring/Summer 2026
Backstage at the Dior Homme show as part of Paris Men's Fashion Week on June 27, 2025 in Paris, ... More France. (Photo by Kuba Dabrowski/WWD via Getty Images) As Paris Fashion Week Men's Spring/Summer 2026 comes to a close this week, there is undoubtedly a well of inspiration coming from the City of Lights. This season blended bold designs, subdued silhouettes and interesting footwear to tell us one thing: menswear is slowly but surely becoming on-par with its female counterpart. Keep reading to see how design hours like Dior, Dries Van Noten and Willy Chavarria are leading the charge in defining the potential of menswear. Keeping It Colorful Bright colors are nothing new when it comes to a spring wardrobe—one needs something to combat the gloomy rain—but Paris brought this to another level. Unexpected color combinations and fabric patterns took center stage at more than one show this season. For example, Dries Van Noten was a masterclass in showing us that being effortlessly elegant doesn't mean succumbing to a monochromatic wardrobe. Quite the opposite, in fact. As the first collection under the house's new creative director, Julian Klausner, there is an undoubted weight in showing such a bold collection, but keeping within the brand's well-established design principles made the transition all the easier for fans of this Belgian brand. Red was the star of the show, cropping up throughout the presentation, paired with equally eye-catching blue sweaters, silky purple button-downs and impossibly short shorts. For a more principles approach to color theory, three brands stood out. The first among them is Sanderlak, whose debut presentation in Paris was inspired by the washed-out tones of Los Angeles. 'There's something about the light in LA that always gets me. It's soft yet harsh and dry, and it settles over everything in this quiet way,' says founder Sander Lak. Taking inspiration from endless vistas and the Golden Coast, these same colorways made it into the 51-piece collection, predominated by desaturated pinks, yellows and blues. Similarly inspired by place, Willy Chavarria used his hometown of Huron, California as the starting point for his politically-charged collection. The opening of Chavarria's show highlighted thirty-five men, dressed in white shirts, who knelt on the runway, hands behind their back, as a symbolic statement of the impact the Trump Administration's weaponization of ICE has caused in his hometown. Models on the runway at the Willy Chavarria show as part of Paris Men's Fashion Week held at the ... More Salle Pleyel on June 27, 2025 in Paris, France. (Photo by Swan Gallet/WWD via Getty Images) 'The opening piece was to contrast against the beauty of the people that are actually being kidnapped and shipped away, broken away from their families, the chaos that we're seeing right now,' explains Chevarria about his controversial opener. And in stark contrast to this opening was a collection that was big, bold and full of character—or, as the designer put it—it's 'color as an act of rebellion.' Utilizing oversized silhouettes at near-zoot suit level proportions, Chevarria's collection was filled to the brim with pink, yellow and turquoise, a visual representation of rebellion against the norms which define menswear—and, to an extent, the broader political tensions that are happening outside the runway. Model on the runway at the Willy Chavarria show as part of Paris Men's Fashion Week held at the ... More Salle Pleyel on June 27, 2025 in Paris, France. (Photo by Dominique Maitre/WWD via Getty Images) Old-Money Aesthetics Are Here to Stay There seems to be an interesting dichotomy at play when it comes to the cultural conversation around money. At once, income equality is at an all-time high and continues to be a flashpoint across the political spectrum (for example, the criticisms following the Bezos-Sánchez wedding last week). And yet, there is a continued fascination with the upper-class way of life, with elements of that familiar TikTok trend of hashtag-Old Money becoming ever more present in recent collections. It is as if society is saying: If you're going to have money, at least look the part. Leading this aesthetic is Jonathan Anderson, whose highly anticipated first collection as the newly creative director of Dior was presented during Paris. Pulling elements from French aristocracy, Jean-Michel Basquiat and the Dior archives, Anderson presented a collection that was understated, yes, but entirely singular in its vision of understated elegance. From cravats tied around models' necks to slouchy pullovers loosely draped across their backs, the small details of this collection show an innate understanding that style is as much how you wear something as to what you're wearing to begin with. It should come as a surprise to no one to find The Row, Lemaire and Hermès as strongholds in the conversation around sophisticated styling. Each brand kept within a similar monochromatic color palette of black, tan and grey, making for a wardrobe in which one can create a kind of uniformity to their personal style. Loose-fitted garments remain the standard, with flowing shirts and loose-fitted pants focusing more on comfort and fabric versus the model's body, giving one room for movement when walking the streets of New York, Paris or Milan. A model presents a creation by Dior Homme for the Menswear Ready-to-wear Spring-Summer 2026 ... More collection as part of the Paris Fashion Week in Paris, on June 27, 2025. (Photo by Bertrand GUAY / AFP) (Photo by BERTRAND GUAY/AFP via Getty Images) Footwear Gets Its Moment Here is a riddle for you. What do beachgoers in the southern United States and models on the runways in Paris have in common? If you said an appreciation for sandals, then you'd be correct. More and more, designers this year have embraced the sandal, making for an interesting departure from the more sophisticated boots and trainers that have long dominated the spring shows. Lemaire, Louis Vuitton, Hermès and Dries Van Noten all styled their models with a toes-out look, showing a bit of unconventional skin during an otherwise conservative runway. Another designer who showed us that footwear remains an untapped canvas for creativity in menswear was Wales Bonner. While this should come as no surprise (the British brand has held a longstanding partnership with Adidas since 2020). Now, designer Grace Wales Bonner seems to have adapted an almost feminine ballet flat-style driving shoe for her menswear collection, with a flat, low sole that hugged the models' feet as they walked down the runway in clothes that were a continuation of the Met Gala's earlier theme, Superfine: Black Tailoring Style. PARIS, FRANCE - JUNE 28: (EDITORIAL USE ONLY - For Non-Editorial use please seek approval from ... More Fashion House) A model walks the runway during the Hermès Menswear Spring/Summer 2026 show as part of Paris Fashion Week on June 28, 2025 in Paris, France. (Photo by Pascal) Mark Your Calendars Just because Paris is now behind us, there remains a full calendar of fashion weeks still ahead, both for menswear and womenswear. To see all upcoming shows, visit the official calendar by the CFDA. Backstage at Wales Bonner show as part of Paris Men's Fashion Week on June 25, 2025 in Paris, ... More France. (Photo by Kuba Dabrowski/WWD via Getty Images)
