Lisa Barlow shares style and home faves, from $6, for living that rich-mom life
Real Housewives of Salt Lake City star Lisa Barlow could teach a class on the rich-mom aesthetic, with her high-low approach that manages to toe the perfect line between casual and luxury. She's just as chic in a pair of leggings and sneakers as she is in a mini dress and stiletto heels. Lucky for us, she's here to prove that you don't need to break the bank to look — and feel — like you're living in the lap of luxury. From her most trusted foundation pieces to her favorite candle for gifting, Barlow's picks deliver quiet luxury (and some serious glamour) for under 100 bucks. We also rounded up some of the best rich mom-inspired shoes for anyone in need of a new pair of kicks for school pickups — or, if you're like Barlow, those Diet Coke runs.
If you have Amazon Prime, you'll get free shipping, of course. Not yet a member? No problem. You can sign up for your free 30-day trial here. (And by the way, those without Prime still get free shipping on orders of $35 or more.)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 hours ago
- Yahoo
Nail the 'rich mom' look for under $50 with Amazon's chic secret section
You want to live in comfy clothing, but look snappy and put together, right? The key is to adopt a "rich mom" style. Let me explain: Everyone from Pamela Anderson to Kyle Richards of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills has been sporting the breezy, understated aesthetic that says: "You can tell by my clothes that I have money, but I'm being low-key about it." Luckily, you don't have to be rich (or a mom) to get the quiet-luxury vibe. Amazon's secret "rich mom" section is packed with elevated athleisure, stylish work outfits, classy yet cozy outerwear and sleek matching sets — all in those beautiful neutral tones the stealth-wealth crowd save you from endless scrolling in this hidden gem of a section, we've handpicked the best of the best. In the mix: this gorgeous $34 cardigan that's nearly identical to a beloved $120 style, a creamy two-piece set that's just $36 and this $37 lookalike of Meghan Markle's designer camel cape. We don't see this trend slowing down anytime soon, and the classic pieces we've rounded up below are so timeless that they'll always be in style, with or without the fun label. Prices start at less than $20, and every single item is under $50, so go ahead and score that "old money" look for way less. Related: Meet your match: Here are the best loungewear duos to shop at Amazon this spring The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication. If you have Amazon Prime, you'll get free shipping, of course. Not yet a member? No problem. You can sign up for your free 30-day trial here. (And by the way, those without Prime still get free shipping on orders of $35 or more.)
Miami Herald
a day ago
- Miami Herald
Amazon Fresh doubles down on discounts
Amazon Fresh seems to have seized on a simple strategy to bring shoppers into its supermarkets: Charge less than the competition for a broad assortment of foods - and make sure customers know about it. During visits to three of the supermarket chain's locations on the East and West coasts in May, Grocery Dive journalists observed an abundance of bright red low-price signs inside and outside stores. They also found that prices for a number of common, brand name items were sharply lower than what nearby stores charged for identical items. For example, an Amazon Fresh store in Bellevue, Washington, charged $3.49 for an 8-ounce tub of Philadelphia cream cheese when a reporter visited on May 27, while a Kroger-owned QFC across the street asked $4.99 for the same product. The same Amazon Fresh store charged $6.99 for a 12-pack of Pepsi cans, compared with $10.99 for that size package of the soft drink at QFC. Produce prices at Amazon Fresh were also strikingly low. The grocer's store in Alexandria, Virginia, beckoned customers on May 29 with 1-pound packages of strawberries for $1.89 each, while a Giant Food store a five-minute drive away charged $3.79 for the same size package of the popular fruit (or $4.99 for shoppers who don't belong to the Ahold Delhaize banner's loyalty program). The Amazon Fresh location in Gaithersburg, Maryland, was also replete in May with items sporting prices that were below what nearby competitors charged. Amazon Fresh has gone all out to ensure that shoppers know they will find bargains in its stores. The chain's locations that Grocery Dive visited are decked out with signs proclaiming, "Low prices. Every aisle. Every day." Other signs remind shoppers that the bargains are "here to stay." Signs outside point out that shoppers do not need to belong to Amazon Prime to take advantage of the savings - although people can return Amazon packages during their visit. The intense focus on low prices at Amazon Fresh stores of late underscores Amazon's pricing heft. It also reflects an evolving quest by the company to carve a niche for itself in the crowded traditional supermarket space. "As part of our focus on offering customers low, competitive prices to save money every day, we work to meet or beat competitor prices across the vast selection of products in our stores," Amazon spokesperson Molly McWhinnie said in an emailed statement. Nearly three years after opening its first Amazon Fresh store in August 2020, Amazon paused the chain's expansion after concluding that its initial approach was not resonating with shoppers. Less than a year later, it unveiled a new store design with updated signage and a larger array of products. While Amazon formerly used its Fresh stores as showcases for its Just Walk Out automated checkout technology, it has since taken that gear out and shifted its focus to its Dash Cart smart carts. Copyright 2025 Industry Dive. All rights reserved.
New York Times
a day ago
- New York Times
French Open accused of declining TV request to play Lois Boisson quarterfinal in night session
ROLAND GARROS, PARIS — The French Open has been accused of turning down a request from Amazon Prime to broadcast Loïs Boisson's fourth-round match against Jessica Pegula Monday in the primetime night session slot on Court Philippe-Chatrier, the biggest court at Roland Garros. The broadcaster has exclusive rights to the evening session of the tournament, and multiple people briefed on discussions between Amazon and the French Open have told The Athletic that the tournament declined to schedule Boisson's match against Pegula, which was played June 2, to start from 8:15 p.m. CEST. They spoke on condition of anonymity, to protect relationships in sports media and tennis. Advertisement The match was instead scheduled in the second daytime slot. It was played in front of swathes of empty seats in the early stages, despite Boisson winning and becoming the first home women's quarterfinalist here for eight years. The French Tennis Federation (FFT) declined to comment on the scheduling of the match. The scheduling of women's matches has been an ongoing debate at the tournament. For the second year in a row, there have been no women's matches in the coveted slot, which is billed as 'one great match' on the tournament's website. Women's matches have also opened play on Chatrier every day of the tournament, at a time when the stadium is at its most empty. The Roland Garros tournament director, Amélie Mauresmo, was asked about the night session during a heated press conference Saturday May 31. She said that the absence of women's matches was down to men's matches being five sets, and therefore offering evening spectators better value for money. 'It has never been that the girls are not worthy to play at night,' Mauresmo said. 'It's never been this, and I will not accept that you carry this message.' Earlier in the week, FFT president Gilles Moretton had said that scheduling decisions were based on 'what is better for spectators.' Mauresmo also denied that scheduling women's matches at a time when crowds are sparse sends a negative message to WTA players. But in the days following her news conference, a number of leading women's players, including Aryna Sabalenka, Iga Swiatek, Coco Gauff, Madison Keys and Jessica Pegula criticised the disparity, which has led to there being four women's matches in 55 night sessions since their introduction in 2021. Lindsay Davenport, a former world No. 1 and two-time Grand Slam singles champion, added her voice to the criticisms Wednesday. Davenport, who is covering the tournament for TNT Sports, told a few reporters that she 'would ask' Mauresmo about 'putting the women in the more high-profile slots.' Advertisement 'I've read her press conference, but I can't imagine that a former world No. 1 women's tennis player is doing that on her own. There has to be some kind of outside influence there, but hopefully as the years go hopefully we can start to work towards a solution,' Davenport said, adding that she has found the scheduling of women's matches in the morning most disappointed this year. The FFT did not respond to a request for comment on Davenport's statements. Patrick Mouratoglou, the former coach of Serena Williams who now works with Naomi Osaka, defended the disparity in a post on Instagram Monday, and said that day matches get more exposure than night matches because they are on national television. All television networks with rights to the event can make requests for the next day's schedule. They are taken into account by the tournament, but with no guarantee that they will be granted. TNT Sports which holds the U.S. rights, requested that Wednesday's match between Coco Gauff and Madison Keys not be scheduled in the first slot of the day, which is at 11 a.m. CEST French time (5 a.m. ET / 2 a.m. PT). The tournament ultimately scheduled Boisson's quarterfinal against Mirra Andreeva instead. The men's quarterfinals had to take the third daytime slot and the night session Wednesday, because the women's semifinals are on Thursday. The men's are not until Friday. Boisson is still in the tournament, after defeating Andreeva to reach the semifinals. Ranked No. 361, she is only the third player since 1980 to reach the semifinals in their first appearance at a Grand Slam, and the first Frenchwoman to get to the last four at the French Open since Marion Bartoli in 2011. She faces the American No. 2 seed Gauff Thursday for a place in the final. When they will be scheduled remains to be seen.
