Who is Lauren Sánchez's manicurist Iram Shelton, who's just been labelled a ‘no show' at her wedding? The glam former stockbroker has painted the nails of everyone from Addison Rae to Julianne Moore
Iram Shelton painted Julianne Moore's nails a reddish black to contrast her look in 2024 in Paris, France. Photo: @iramshelton/Instagram
Advertisement
The London-based celebrity nail artist recently provided the perfect minimalist pale pink manicure for
Hailee Steinfeld's May wedding to Josh Allen, and has worked on celebrity nails for high-profile events including London Fashion Week, the Cannes Film Festival and Paris Fashion Week.
In July 2023, the Brit was appointed global ambassador of leading nail polish brand OPI, and is the resident nail artist at the Bulgari Hotel London Spa, providing luxury manicures that range from US$400 to US$650.
Here's everything you need to know about the luxury nail artist.
She has scores of celebrity clients
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley shows off her pretty pink nails courtesy of Iram Shelton. Photo: @iramshelton/Instagram
In addition to Haliee Steinfield, Shelton has opted for the pale pink manicure on stars such as Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Julianne Moore and Kelly Rowland. She said she loves nail art but likes to keep styles minimal and wearable, as per an interview with Scratch.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South China Morning Post
an hour ago
- South China Morning Post
Style Edit: The Gucci Portrait Series celebrates individual identity
It's not often that luxury brand advertising makes you stop and think about subjects beyond the beautiful clothes and accessories, which is why Gucci's newly released autumn/winter 2025 campaign is a breath of fresh air. This season, the Italian luxury house has given us more food – and fashion – for thought with The Gucci Portrait Series, a campaign that celebrates individual expression and identity through a stylish Gucci lens. Photographer Catherine Opie shot The Gucci Portrait Series. Photo: Handout Advertisement To bring this concept to life, the house turned to prominent American photographer Catherine Opie, whose work frequently explores identity – particularly LGBTQ identity – and various subcultures. Her photographs often blend documentary and conceptual approaches to create images that are not just visually striking, but also invite the viewer to delve more deeply into the subject. Each shot is intended to go beyond the beauty of the clothes to say something about the models themselves. Photo: Handout The Gucci Portrait Series features 42 individuals from diverse generations and backgrounds, with Opie looking to have each person's identity take the lead, revealing an authentic relationship between person and garment. The campaign unfolds against the backdrop of Gucci's enduring spirit of sprezzatura, the perfectly imperfect Italian style that has defined the house's aesthetic across generations. The idea is to probe the relationship between the wearer and the worn. Photo: Handout Each image captures details in how a garment is worn that reveal the subtle language of identity – from the way a jacket folds, a bag is held or a scarf hangs against the body. Clothing becomes a frame within which individuality emerges, the sitter's identity revealed through posture, ease and attitude. Gucci's autumn/winter 2025 show at Milan Fashion Week. Photo: Handout Accompanying the campaign is a series of candid videos directed by London-based filmmaker Lisa Rovner, in which cast members are invited to respond to open-ended questions. These moments of humour, reflection and memory are unguarded glimpses at their inner selves. The Gucci Portrait Series is a collective study of identity that invites us to look not just at the garments, but at the expressions they frame and the people who wear them.
South China Morning Post
10 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Terence Stamp, Superman villain and ‘swinging 60s' icon, dies aged 87
British actor Terence Stamp, the villain in Superman films and a star in Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, has died at the age of 87, British media cited his family as announcing on Sunday. 'He leaves behind an extraordinary body of work, both as an actor and as a writer, that will continue to touch and inspire people for years to come,' the family of the 'swinging 60s' icon said. The cause was not immediately known. Stamp liked to recall how he was on the verge of becoming a tantric sex teacher at an ashram in India when, in 1977, he received a telegram from his London agent with news that he was being considered for the Superman film. 'I was on the night flight the next day,' Stamp said in an interview with his publisher Watkins Books in 2015. After eight years largely out of work, getting the role of the arch-villain General Zod in Superman and Superman II turned the full glare of Hollywood's limelight on the Londoner. Buoyed by his new role, Stamp said he would respond to curious looks from passers-by with a command of 'kneel before Zod, you b*****ds', which usually went down a storm.
South China Morning Post
16 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Orange Era? All about the colour linked to Taylor Swift's new album
Taylor Swift swathed her bombshell new album announcement this week in a shade she is calling Portofino Orange Glitter after donning the colour onstage during the latter part of her latest tour. Will The Life of a Showgirl usher in the pop star's Orange Era? On her boyfriend Travis Kelce's New Heights podcast, Swift leaned toward a yes. 'I've just always liked it,' she said. 'It feels like kind of energetically how my life has felt. And this album is about what was going on behind the scenes in my inner life during this tour.' In all its glory, the colour can evoke creativity, enthusiasm, energy, optimism and more. Swift performs at the Paris La Defense Arena during her Eras Tour concert in Paris, on May 9, 2024. Photo: AP While some see a downside in the brighter hues, perceiving them as clownish or silly, orange is more often exuberant or inviting, colour experts said. The positive sentiments are precisely how Swift described the mood she wanted to capture on the album: 'so exuberant and electric and vibrant'.
