Heidi Klum Goes Asymmetrical in Feather-detailed Minidress by LaPointe
Heidi Klum was spotted in New York City on Tuesday, styling a look with monochrome flair and playful, contemporary elements. The 'Project Runway' host turned the pavement of the Big Apple into her own personal runway.
Klum wore a draped, asymmetrical minidress courtesy of LaPointe. The look featured a monochrome color tone, dubbed cacao by the brand. The minidress was made of a slinky jersey textile, which gave the silhouette of the look a fitted element.
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Klum's dress featured a long-sleeve bodice with a high neckline and slight fabric ruching for a more textural look. The skirt of the dress featured a high waistline and included a bevy of feathery pieces for added trim. The skirt also included a surplice design.
Along with the dress, Klum wore a pair of sheer tights that continued her monochrome approach to her look. She also wore a pair of black platform heels. As for accessories, Klum went minimal with her jewelry, carried a small top-handle bag and styled a pair of sunglasses to complete her ensemble.
For her glam, Klum's blond hair was styled with natural volume and a soft wave. Her makeup included bold brows and a neutral lip. Klum's recent trip to New York City featured a wholly different look compared to her last time in the Big Apple.
Klum was last spotted in New York City on March 28, putting her own spin on power dressing. The PosheEra Campaign star evoked the office siren trend, styling a black blazer with sharp shoulders and a plunging neckline.
Klum's March NYC attire also featured a style worn by several public figures, ranging from Venus Williams during Milan Fashion Week to Camila Cabello at the Chanel show during Paris Fashion Week. Klum opted to go shirtless beneath her black blazer.
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
I Can't Resist a Maximalist Aesthetic, Here are 14 Items I'm Buying for Summer
PureWow editors select every item that appears on this page, and some items may be gifted to us. Additionally, PureWow may earn compensation through affiliate links within the story. All prices are accurate upon date of publish. You can learn more about the affiliate process here. You can learn more about that process here. Yahoo Inc. may earn commission or revenue on some items through the links below. Read the original article on Purewow. Despite my best efforts to declutter my home, streamline my cabinets and stick to a ten-piece capsule wardrobe, it's just not in my nature to be a minimalist. In the words of Kate Hudson, I love stuff. I love things. And I like them to be bold, weird, kitschy and colorful. I will always prefer a striped T-shirt to a solid one. I will always own multiple necklaces with lobster charms on them. I'm a sucker for anything with fringe or feathers or beading. In short, I am a maximalist. Luckily, summer 2025 trends are looking pretty great for those of us who live by the mantra 'more is more.' The Portuguese girl aesthetic has replaced Scandinavian simplicity with clashing pattens and fruit-themed prints. Outside of places where it's the order of the day, Cowboy-core and Western wear can feel pretty bold for suburban or city life. Embroidered boots, wide-brim cowboy hats and suede fringe are not exactly subtle on the streets of NYC. And animal prints—including leopard, cow, snake, zebra, tiger and more—have once again become a must-have addition to any wardrobe. And so, while others will likely spend their summer stocking up on timeless classics, like plain white T-shirts and black leather tote bags, I've got my eyes on these 14 maximalist beauties instead. For on for my top larger-than-life picks to add to your wardrobe ASAP. 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2 hours ago
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The Highlights and Events of Couture 2025 Nurture Relationships and Celebrate Design Excellence
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More from WWD Get to Know the Couture Show Design Atelier Freshman Class of 2025 Charm Offensive Pasquale Bruni Channels Renewal and Mindfulness in New 'Luce' Collection Brousseau explained that their goal was to make sure they had the right platform that would create a seamless experience for everyone in attendance, 'so we're definitely leaning into the app more this year.' In addition to being a convenient way to have all event information, salon listings and floor plans, the 2025 app is capable of facilitating appointment bookings. 'And it's useful for us to be able to send push notifications with important reminders,' he said. Each year, Couture showcases the full breadth of fine jewelry, including everyday staples and classics to collectible and avant-garde one-of-a-kind showstoppers. 'We are really looking for best-in-class designers and brands across all categories,' Brousseau said of the mix. 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As a result, our retailers have become even more invested and engaged with our brands and our attending media has grown even more enthusiastic about covering our event.' Kicking off with an advanced preview of the show and an opening night event on Wednesday, Couture continues to highlight engaging topics affecting the industry with the Couturetalks series. 'We re-introduced Couturetalks in 2019 and they were very well received,' he said. Following the pandemic, it took them time to bring it back in full force, 'but we're doing that this year! We have moved the sessions from our breakfast and lunch areas into the Convention Center Lounge so that all badge-holders can attend.' This year's lineup covers relevant topics like sourcing, traceability and IP strategies, juxtaposed with more lighthearted and engaging sessions like origins of design and retail therapy. 'We were very intentional in putting together this year's Couturetalks lineup. 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Visitors will also discover pre-owned and vintage watches from brands like Rolex, Patek Philippe, Cartier and Audemars Piguet, allowing buyers to source difficult-to-find items from trusted, pre-owned luxury timepiece dealers. The show comes at a time of economic uncertainty across the fine jewelry industry with ever-changing tariffs in the U.S. market and a downturn in spending for the luxury market. 'The best way we can support our community right now is by staying in constant communication, listen to their concerns and respond accordingly,' Brousseau said of the current climate. 'As an example, one of our Couturetalks sessions will cover the topic of tariffs with a focus on how our industry can protect themselves and stay compliant. 'Our designers and brands are the most innovative in the world, and I have no doubt that they will come up with unique ways to maintain the quality, beauty and value of their work while also ensuring its desirability.' Brousseau says he anticipates this year's show will see 'new materials, new ways of manipulating gold to create a big look without all of the weight, and I suspect we'll see more platinum incorporated into designs,' as ways to deal with material costs rising. 'Ultimately, the United States remains the strongest market in the world for fine jewelry. Even during times of economic or political strife, the category as a whole traditionally maintains its stronghold, whether for reasons of sentimentality or investment. People have been adorning themselves for millennia, and they will continue to do so,' he said. The event culminates with design awards — open to all exhibitors — where attendees celebrate the best of the best of the show. The awards brings together a unique panel of judges that includes two retailers, two members of the press and one designer — all are announced on stage at the event. 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Designers support other designers and celebrate their successes, retailers share their ideas and best practices with each other, it's just a kinder, gentler part of the industry and it's an honor to be aligned with this community.' View Gallery Launch Gallery: Art Deco, Retro '80s and Sculptural Designs Lead Trends For Las Vegas Couture Jewelry Show Best of WWD A Brief History of Cartier's 'Love' Fine Jewelry Collection A Look Back at Kate Middleton's Cartier Wedding Day Tiara on Her 13th Wedding Anniversary: A Brief History of the Royal Family's Tradition David Yurman Files Lawsuit Against Mejuri, Alleging 'Serial' Copying
New York Times
3 hours ago
- New York Times
‘And So It Goes' Traces Billy Joel's Dramatic Early Days: 5 Takeaways
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