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35 Cute Pieces Reviewers Are Already Buying This Spring

35 Cute Pieces Reviewers Are Already Buying This Spring

Buzz Feed08-05-2025

An easy breezy, reviewer-beloved straw fedora to sunproof all your outfits and subtly elevate them at the same time by looking like designer digs. This breathable, chic little hat not only boasts UPF 50 protection but features a hidden adjustable band on the inside to get the perfect fit, so you aren't spending the whole day adjusting it.
A lightweight quilted reversible (!!) jacket, which means TWO jackets for the already low price of one. This is the ultimate "transitional weather" investment piece, since it's so easy to shove into a bag or a tote if the weather starts to warm up during the day!
An affordable, Lululemon-esque longline sports bra so comfy, supportive, and versatile that reviewers love it both for outdoor workouts, gym use, *and* errand running. This is designed to be supportive without being too compressive, with lightweight fabric that keeps you breezy in the heat.
And another Lululemon-inspired piece, a charming and oh-so-comfortable tennis skirt with built-in shorts similar to the Align style. The secret inner pocket on these is perfect for stashing keys and tennis balls, and the shorts are designed with a four-way stretch so they won't ride up.
A unique, eye-catching maxi eyelet dress for a subtle showstopper at outdoor dinners or a breezy statement at the beach. It comes with a removable slip for extra versatility!
A square-neck compressive body suit that's basically 10 outfits in one — you can rock it solo, wear it as a bodysuit tucked into jeans, or pair it with a hoodie or a jacket. Go, little base layer, gooooo!
A sheer lacy mock-neck top just *begging* to be mix-and-matched with your favorite bras, dresses, and tops to add a dainty layer of ~intrigue~ to even the most run-of-the-mill 'fit.
A pair of cheerful boxer-style shorts so comfy and adorable that you are about to put your denim shorts on notice for the rest of the year.
A set of dainty but surprisingly strong bow-shaped hair clips to pair with all your frilliest spring dresses or to add a soft touch your more structured work outfits.
A wildly popular floral print sheer cover up for the perfect finishing touch to all your spring and summer outfits that won't make you swelter in the heat. Reviewers especially love how easily this packs (and photographs!!) for travel.
A cap-sleeve tank top giving "muscle tee, but make it dainty." This is a perfect go-to for days when it's sweltering hot and you want to keep it as breezy, chic, and minimalist as possible. Psst — it even has an underarm panel so your bra doesn't show!
A pair of elevated, effortlessly chic wide leg petal sweatpants that look like they fell out of an Anthropologie ad. Reviewers love how cozy and breathable these are, and that the style is perfect for indoor lounging *and* outdoor errands.
A pair of luxe retro-style oval sunglasses giving Miu Miu vibes without the $489 price tag. The devil's in the chic details on this one, including the little gold embellishments on the sides and the nostalgic shape of the lenses, which are softer than the typical skinny oval lens.
A fluttery tulle-sleeved T-shirt perfect for anyone who's done with being a regular human, thank you very much — it's time for a fairy princess era, stat, and these sleeves are your one-way ticket to your sparkly kingdom.
A pair of high-waisted running shorts with a comfy scrunch-elastic waistband reviewers compare to the Lululemon version. These are lightweight, quick-dry, and come in so many adorable colors that your butt might just want them on rotation until laundry day.
A fairytale-worthy floral chiffon dress so dreamy that every time you wear it people will be like, "Wow, the wind was a paid actor."
An effortlessly chic Nine West watch that not only pairs beautifully with your jewelry, but will help knock you out of that habit of checking your phone for time a thousand times a day and getting distracted by your notifications.
A trendy, oh-so-comfortable cinched jumpsuit a ton of reviewers *swear* by as the ultimate travel and lounge piece, since it is easy to pack as a "one and done" outfit, matches any kind of shoe or outer layer vibe, and is ridiculously cozy to boot.
A crochet knit sweater vest you can just as easily pair with denim or a skirt as you can throw it on over a swimsuit as a cover-up. Something tells me this versatile little number is going to spend a LOT of time on the clock this spring and summer!
A sleeveless tennis sundress for anyone whose fitness goals always include a checkbox for "be as cute as possible." This dress features a full built-in compressive romper on the inside for support while you're moving and grooving, making it an excellent option for travel, too.
A square-neck lettuce trim "going out" top that a lot of reviewers compare to an expensive mall brand, but muuuuch more affordable. And thank goodness, because once you fall for its comfy stretch and effortless cool, you're going to want it in WAY more colors.
A pair of high-waisted SleekTech Cargo Ankle Pants so beloved that reviewers are basically shouting from the ceilings about them — they're ultra lightweight, breathable, and delightfully stretchy, making them functional enough for workouts and elevated enough for just about everything else.
A breezy smock-sleeved boyfriend shirt that somehow combines the nap dress aesthetic with the oversize shirt aesthetic at the same time?? Bravo to this number that's already poised to be a top hit for spring.
A denim tie-strap dress so darling that you'll feel like a doll come to life every time you wear it. Someone needs to get you a one-way ticket to BarbieLand, stat!
A timeless seamed midi dress made with a comfortable, breezy stretch linen that drapes so beautifully that you'll feel like a movie star when it blows in the wind.
Levi's Cinch Baggy Jeans, aka the closest you can get to a tailored fit — the band at the high waist can be altered to tighten to your shape, so you get your *denim's kiss* perfect fit. These also has a good amount of stretch to them, so you'll have the cutest *and* the comfiest booty in the room.
A tea-length trapeze dress so flowy, lightweight, and comfortable that you might forget you had to dress up for on occasion altogether.
A cult-fave supportive seamless compressive bodysuit that reviewers swear is a cheap alternative to Skims and makes for such a perfect staple that people are stocking UP on Amazon. Not only does this come in a bunch of neutral and fun colors, but it tucks easily into pants and skirts alike, so you can move and groove without worrying about your top moving somewhere it shouldn't.
A reviewer-beloved mini tie active dress that is basically a mandatory purchase for anyone doing warm weather traveling this year — this number packs beautifully and has just the right amount of compression for long, active days when support and comfiness are the top priorities, and cuteness is an even BIGGER one.
An oh-so-classic pair of slip-on pointed toe ballet flats reviewers *love* as a cheaper alternative to the beloved Vivaia and Rothy's version, especially since these are also designed for all-day wear without any painful break-in periods. Bonus: these are fully machine washable!
A gorgeous crossover halter dress that delivers on all fronts — it's versatile, ridiculously comfortable, and juuuust the right amount of show-stopping to become your "signature piece" for all your warm weather celebrations.
Free People's barrel overalls because it is HIGH! TIME!!! someone create a pair that is structured, cozy, AND chic. If anyone can do it, FP can.
An embroidered tulle dress that you are legally obligated to twirl in at LEAST once per hour, I don' t make the rules!! This structured, corseted top with its flowy skirt bottom is basically whimsy personified and should be treated as such.
A beloved Tommie Cap-Sleeve Smocked Front-Zip Shirt Dress from Anthropologie, which ticks all the boxes for high quality construction, absurd comfort, and a customized feel — reviewers especially rave about the well-designed cinch and drape of the waist.
A *delightfully* vibrant patterned button-down top reviewers have been truly obsessed with for THREE YEARS GOING STRONG, thanks to TikTok. This is an excellent option to pair with jeans, high-waisted skirts, leather jackets, and more. The '90s called, and they said live your best life!

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The Summer Shoes To Wear, According To Your Horoscope
The Summer Shoes To Wear, According To Your Horoscope

Elle

time36 minutes ago

  • Elle

The Summer Shoes To Wear, According To Your Horoscope

Which shoe trend to try this summer is a conundrum plenty of us at the ELLE UK office are navigating. 'Am I a boat or a mesh shoe wearer?', 'Would a wedge or flip flop heel be more "me"?' and, 'Do I dare don toe-separating shoes?' - these are just some of the questions we've been positing each other, largely in vain. To answer them, we're turning our attention from our navels to the stars. That's right, we're looking to our horoscopes to help inspire our summer 2025 footwear and we think you should too. While you should, of course, try any trend that speaks to you, why not take a steer on your purchases according to your zodiac sign? For the believers in the crowd what better tool to bring out your truly personal style? And for the non-believers, no harm, no foul. What better shoe style could you consider for the truly visionary Aquarians than some toe-separating shoes? This marmite style is really made for a star sign intent on forever leading the pack (think Harry Styles and Alicia Keys), plus, their ergonomic credentials make sense for such an intellectual and open-minded crew. We love Vibram's Fivefinger styles that look too cool with midi dresses and vest tops. As the most adaptable of the water signs it figures that Piscians should try a shoe meant for nautical pursuits, but enjoyed on terra firma's front row. Thanks to Piscians' creativity, they are likely style stars, the most famous being one of the world's best dressed, Rihanna. And we know the best dressed out there are wearing boat shoes aplenty. We're wearing our Miu Miu deck shoes with oversized denim and teeny, tiny shorts. Self-confident Aries women can pull off one of this season's trickiest trends: the heeled flip-flop. Pairing particularly well with the similarly divisive capris pant, the Y2K heels demand an ever present pedicure - ideal for the perfectionist Aries. The high street is thankfully awash with takes on the trend, and Zara have both brown and black iterations for an Aries to be a boss in. The adventurous and beauty-craving Taureans should consider bungee cord sandals. Reliable and comfort-focused is how you could describe both these strappy sandals and a Taurus woman - think Gigi Hadid. Miu Miu, of course, is the originator of this style, that work as well on the beach with board shorts and a T-shirt, as they do with a silk slip maxi dress. The multifaceted Gemini woman are nothing if not sneakerinas personified. Geminis should bring their adaptable, outgoing and flexible nature to their shoedrobe and try the hybrid style. Our favourite iterations of the ballet trainer hybrid have to be the Puma Speedcat ballet trainers and the Onitsuka Tiger Mexico 66 TGRS with mini dresses and cargo style trousers for maximum cuteness. Classic homebodies with a nurturing and traditional nature, Cancerians should be all about the clog for the summer of 2025 (and beyond). You can imagine one of our favourite Cancers, Pamela Anderson, pottering around her garden in some clogs, or even taking them front row too. With everyone from Prada to Penelope Chilvers selling a pair this season, the only question is if you wear with socks or without (we say both). Forever the lead character, Leos deserve nothing less than the glamorous wedge sandal. Recently repopularised by Chloé, there's something about wedge sandals that scream self-confidence and risk-taking - two of the Leo woman's strongest assets. You could dress down your wedge sandals with denim, but we think a Leo woman would go all out in Boho beauty. With the care and attention delicate, pretty, professional and classic ballet shoes need, there's no star sign better suited than Virgos. The perfectionism in Virgos (Beyoncé is a Virgo) will keep ballet flats polished, while their creative side will keep from styling them too primly with some vintage denim and a beat up Birkin. While Chanel ballets flats are, of course, the Holy Grail, we're partial to Mansur Gavriel's styles too. Known for their great sense of humour, Libras should try pair of cheeky and youthful jelly sandals. Jelly sandals' nostalgic vibe are perfect for Libras' charming and romantic nature, with just enough quirk to pull off this off-kilter style. We love Loeffler Randall's Ryhs design, which are bejewelled and look particularly adorable with ankle socks and a midi dress. Intense and magnetic Scorpios have no better footwear match then Tabi shoes. Be it in boot, ballet, Mary-Jane or loafer styles, the weird and wonderful split-toe Tabis offer the same level of mystery the Scorpio does herself. Margiela has the most iconic offerings, but Tabis styles exist outside of the label's realm. Try pairing with suiting for work to bring your witchy side to all parts of your life. If Miley Cyrus, Zoë Kravitz and Janelle Monáe - all famous Sagittarius women - were a shoe, they would likely be mesh flats. Beloved for their free-spirited and adventurous ethos, Sagittarians can handle the daring naked-but-not shoe trend. Best worn with floor-grazing trousers, Dear Frances and The Row have the mesh flats we've got on our wishlists. A Capricorn will take you places, as will a pair of perfectly sculpted skinny trainers. Supportive and realistic, this star sign is best represented by the reigning trainer style of this season - with one eye on style and the other on practicality. Skinny trainers are everywhere, with our favourite styles coming from Puma, Nike and Dries Van Noten. Pair with shorts for maximum get up and go. Daisy Murray is the Digital Fashion Editor at ELLE UK, spotlighting emerging designers, sustainable shopping, and celebrity style. Since joining in 2016 as an editorial intern, Daisy has run the gamut of fashion journalism - interviewing Molly Goddard backstage at London Fashion Week, investigating the power of androgynous dressing and celebrating the joys of vintage shopping.

‘And So It Goes' Traces Billy Joel's Dramatic Early Days: 5 Takeaways
‘And So It Goes' Traces Billy Joel's Dramatic Early Days: 5 Takeaways

New York Times

time3 hours ago

  • New York Times

‘And So It Goes' Traces Billy Joel's Dramatic Early Days: 5 Takeaways

The Tribeca Festival's opening-night premiere of the upcoming HBO documentary 'Billy Joel: And So It Goes' was marked, in part, by the absence of Billy Joel himself. Late last month, the musician announced that he was canceling all of his upcoming concerts because of a brain disorder called normal pressure hydrocephalus, which has led to problems with his hearing, vision and balance. After Robert De Niro called Joel 'the poet laureate of New York' and helped introduce the film with a dramatic reading of some of his lyrics ('He works at Mr. Cacciatore's down on Sullivan Street,' he intoned), one of the film's co-directors, Susan Lacy, told the Beacon Theater audience that Joel sent his greetings — with typical wry humor: 'In fact, he said, 'Getting old sucks, but it's still preferable to getting cremated.'' The audience roared with laughter. On a note of encouragement, Lacy said Joel 'will be back.' The crowd broke out into applause throughout the screening, which included just the first part of the two-part film. It still ran nearly two and a half hours as it covered Joel's childhood and rise to fame through his infamous 1982 motorcycle accident. (To put that in perspective: It doesn't get to the writing of 'Uptown Girl.' No Christie Brinkley yet.) There are pictures and footage of early Joel performances and stories about the surprisingly robust Long Island rock scene of the 1960s. But 'Part One' is largely an intimate portrait of Joel's relationship with his first wife, Elizabeth Weber, who would eventually become his manager, and it elevates her to a starring role in his life. It also features a host of stories about the making of some of his best-known songs, and tidbits about his Long Island obstinance. Here's some of what we learned. As Joel's relationship with Weber first foundered, he attempted suicide twice. Joel and Weber's relationship began in dramatic fashion: She was married to Jon Small, Joel's early bandmate, and had a son with him. Joel and Small first played together in a group named the Hassles, then broke off to start a Led Zeppelin-inspired metal outfit called Attila. (An album cover shoot featuring a longhaired Joel standing amid sides of raw beef, wearing fur, is something to behold.) Eventually, Joel fell in love with Weber, but when a guilt-ridden Joel shared his feelings with Small, he got punched in the nose and Weber left. Despondent, Joel overdosed on pills and was in a coma for days. His sister, Judy Molinari, who had provided the pills to help him sleep, recounts her guilt onscreen. 'I felt that I killed him,' she says. Joel drank a bottle of furniture polish in another attempt on his life. After moving back into his mother's house, he checked into an observation ward where his own struggles were put into perspective. From there he started to channel his feelings into music, and the songs that he wrote as a result of the experience would become his first solo album, 'Cold Spring Harbor.' After about a year, Weber re-entered his life. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

‘Phineas and Ferb' Sticks to What Works in a Welcome Return
‘Phineas and Ferb' Sticks to What Works in a Welcome Return

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

‘Phineas and Ferb' Sticks to What Works in a Welcome Return

Most TV revivals are bad. They exist solely for the cynical purpose of exploiting a familiar title, not because there are new stories worth telling in a particular world. Good TV shows are the product of a specific time in the lives of the characters on the show, the people making the show, and the people watching at home. Change one or more of those, and it usually doesn't work. There are exceptions, of course. The passage of time in some ways enhanced both Roseanne/The Conners and Party Down, because they're shows about people in dire financial straits, and revisiting them in an even worse economy made the comic stakes even sharper. And Twin Peaks: The Return was a masterpiece because traditional rules of storytelling never applied to David Lynch. 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As the infectious Bowling for Soup theme song has long explained, the title characters — stepbrothers in a blended family (voiced in the original series by, respectively, Vincent Martella and Thomas Brodie-Sangster) who live in an unnamed tri-state area — have 104 days of summer vacation to fill, and the kind of boundless imaginations, technical skills, and resources to do anything they want. In various episodes of the original series, they traveled through time and space, built the world's biggest roller coaster, and designed a plane that allowed them to circumnavigate the globe in one incredibly long summer day by always staying ahead of the sunset. Their older sister Candace (Ashley Tisdale) is obsessed with busting them by showing their mother Linda (Caroline Rhea) the boys' wild and dangerous creations. And every episode has a subplot where the family's pet platypus, Perry, secretly works as a spy, who is constantly trying to prevent the 'evil' — really, just annoying — schemes of pathetic mad scientist Heinz Doofenshmirtz (played by the show's co-creator, Dan Povenmire). Inevitably, the plots intersect when Doof's latest gadget (which always has the suffix '-inator') somehow erases evidence of the boys' latest scheme just before Linda can get a look at it. And that's it: the same idea, repeated in two stories per episode, for nearly 140 episodes that aired over eight years. But the genius of what Povenmire, co-creator Jeff 'Swampy' Marsh, and company did over those eight years was the way they gradually turned that rigid formula to their advantage. Once the audience understood that the same story beats would happen in the same rough order from week to week, no matter how different the inventions, the more the show got to have fun with it. At times, it involved the characters becoming aware of those recurring tropes, like Candace eventually deciding that there's some universal force preventing Linda from ever seeing what the boys are really doing, or Doofenshmirtz noticing when Perry is late or otherwise not following his usual routine. At others, the show found ways to subvert its own formula while somehow sticking with it; in one classic episode, Candace and Doof's teenage daughter Vanessa (Olivia Olson) swap outfits after a dry cleaner mix-up, and as a result, the usual A-story/B-story structure gets flipped, so that it's Doof with a big idea (trying to build his own floating island nation), while the boys build an -inator (albeit one with a benign purpose, to show a friend what they think will be her first rainbow). The only thing standing even partially in the way of a revival is the fact that the show had a definitive ending in 2015, with an episode set on the last day of that wonderful summer vacation. When the team reunited briefly for the 2020 movie Candace Against the Universe, the story was set earlier in that summer. As it is, there are far more individual stories than would fit into even a 104-day summer. At some point, the story needs to move forward, even a little(*). (*) There was another 2015 episode, 'Act Your Age,' set 10 years in the future, where the boys and their friends are preparing to leave for college. But nothing in it would significantly constrain stories set in the kids' present-day lives. And that is basically what this fifth season does. We begin on the last day of the school year, as Phineas has just finished telling the class about all the adventures he, Ferb, Isabella (Alyson Stoner), Baljeet (Maulik Pancholy), and Buford (Bobby Gaylor) had the previous summer. The bell rings, there's a musical number — because there's always an upbeat musical number somewhere in each episode — and then a new summer begins. When we finally get Bowling for Soup to open the second episode, the theme song's lyrics now declare, 'There's another 104 days of summer vacation,' and everything else is otherwise the same. That holds true for the show. The kids are in theory a year older, but the only way to tell that is that some of the actors' voices have gotten deeper. (Martella is now in his thirties, and he re-recorded a few of his lines in the opening credits so they're more consistent with how Phineas sounds today; Ferb is now voiced by David Errigo Jr., but he speaks so infrequently that you'd barely notice.) The show remains unapologetically self-aware. When Perry crashes into the Doofenshmirtz Evil, Inc., headquarters like usual to find out about his nemesis' latest scheme in the first episode, Doof admits, 'I know, today's -inator is a little basic. But I'm purposely starting slow.' And that classroom musical number includes Phineas acknowledging the high bar they set the previous summer, while insisting, 'I'm confident we can top ourselves somehow.' The bar is, indeed, spectacularly high. The original run is one of the greatest kid/family/whatever animated comedies of all time. With one exception, there's not anything in the five episodes I've seen that I would put against the very best of the 2000s/2010s batch. But the fact that the series is able to return after a decade away (give or take Candace Against the Universe) and still feel like itself is a remarkable achievement. The new episodes are much more of a piece from the final season or so, when the creative team was pushing harder against the boundaries of their formula, and focusing more on the supporting characters. There are several stories this time out that barely even feature Phineas and Ferb, including one that follows up on the idea that Candace's best friend Stacy (Kelly Hu) knows that Perry is really a secret agent(*). The best of this group (the one that belongs in the stratosphere of the original) is an even bigger experiment, where the kids build a giant zoetrope — which Buford dubs 'Tropey McTropeface' — and it goes off to have a delightful series of adventures that includes a romance with a local Ferris wheel, much of this accompanied by an unexpected special musical guest. It would be the weirdest new installment if it weren't for the one that turns a single joke from an old episode — that Buford for some reason has life-sized molds of all the other characters, for purposes unknown — into an entire plot, which at one point has Buford simultaneously wearing a Candace skin suit and a Linda skin suit. (Warning: You might have nightmares about that one later.) Mostly, though, Phineas and Ferb thankfully manages to still be Phineas and Ferb. (*) For O.W.C.A., the Organization Without a Cool Acronym, where all the agents are animals wearing fedoras. Later this summer, King of the Hill will return from an even longer hiatus with a season that will both age up the characters and explicitly deal with how the world has changed since that animated classic last appeared. Maybe that will work. But it's a relief to have something as funny, optimistic, joyous, and inventive as Phineas and Ferb back in our lives, acting as if barely any time at all has passed. The first two episodes of the new Phineas and Ferb season debut tonight on Disney Channel, with additional episodes releasing weekly on Saturday mornings, while 10 episodes will begin streaming June 6 on Disney+. I've seen five episodes. 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