logo
Secrets behind Ivanka Trump's glowing Miami style revealed as she embraces socialite circles

Secrets behind Ivanka Trump's glowing Miami style revealed as she embraces socialite circles

Daily Mail​2 days ago

Ever since Ivanka Trump made the move to Miami, Florida, it seems like she's been glowing more than ever - and now, makeup and tan artists are revealing all the secrets behind her dazzling visage.
Since leaving politics in 2021, Ivanka and her husband, Jared Kushner, made the decision to move to Surfside with their three children, daughter Arabella, 13, and sons Joseph, 10 and Theodore, eight.
And, after moving away from Washington, D.C., Ivanka has slowly started to open up on her Instagram page, giving viewers a peek into her personal life with glimpses at glamorous nights out, family time and even her workout routine.
Ivanka and Jared seem to have been reembraced by their socialite friends in recent months, too, as they've been snapped hanging out at hotspots all across Miami with famous friends like Kim Kardashian.
This year, they appear to be back in the fold and have been pictured at several glamorous events in Miami.
It's even been rumored that Ivanka and Jared are on the guest list of Jeff Bezos ' Italian wedding to Lauren Sanchez this summer.
However, with her return to socialite life, there is something that her Instagram followers can't get over, and it's her style and makeup.
'LOVE your outfits!!! Such bangers, every one! And look at you such a stunner!!' one person commented on Ivanka's recent post, as she stood next to her husband in a high-necked, gold knit dress.
Another typed, 'Stunning and classy as usual.'
So, what's really behind Ivanka's Miami glow?
According to professional makeup artist Alexa Persico, Ivanka has 'mastered the art of restraint' when it comes to her looks.
'Ivanka's glow is never greasy or overly done... it's refined, hydrated, and healthy,' Persico, who is the founder of namesake makeup brand Alexa Persico Cosmetics, told DailyMail.com exclusively.
'I imagine she uses a mix of skincare-forward products with subtle light-reflecting finishes,' Persico continued.
It's something that would have been learned over all the years of being in the public eye, and working with various makeup and beauty experts.
'Instead of piling on layers, she likely focuses on key areas think very hydrated skin, a soft cream blush and targeted radiance on the high points of the face,' Persico said.
'A hydrating mist is likely always in her bag to refresh her always throughout the day,' she shared. 'That kind of effortless polish comes from years of knowing what works best for your features and keeping the routine streamlined.'
Persico also noted that Ivanka has changed up her makeup looks as she's aged, now focusing on having a 'natural, fresh-faced glow.'
'Early on, she leaned into more structured glam matte finishes, defined eyes, and heavier coverage,' the professional makeup artist explained.
'Her current look is all about clean skin, soft color, and that perfect balance between beauty and minimalism. It's refined and modern exactly what we see trending right now,' Persico said.
If you're looking to re-create her look at home, Persico suggests using a tinted moisturizer and a cream blush for a 'natural flush.'
'Skip the powder, and finish with another layer of mist to lock in that dewy finish,' she said.
But besides makeup, there's another beauty tool that Ivanka may be using to her advantage.
'As a celebrity spray tanning artist, I can confidently say that Ivanka's signature glow very likely comes from regular spray tans,' Mishel Chernyavskiy, founder and CEO of MSK Tans in New York, told DailyMail.com.
'Over the years, I'd guess she's learned to stay out of the sun and rely on sunless tanning to keep her skin looking youthful, radiant, and even-toned,' Chernyavskiy said.
Chernyavskiy also noted that spray tans after a 'safer alternative' to going out in the sun, and can also give an 'airbrushed' finish that we typically see in Ivanka's photos.
'To achieve a flawless glow like hers, she'd need to be diligent about exfoliating before tanning and either have a skilled spray tan artist or use a high-quality gradual self-tanner,' the tan artist offered.
However, not everything around her makeup routine is shrouded in mystery.
During a January appearance on The Skinny Confidential Him & Her podcast, Ivanka revealed a few of her favorite makeup products with the audience, including what foundation she reaches for.
'I have been using this makeup product from Estée Lauder since I was like 14 years old, and it's a concealer... it's called Maximum Coverage,' Ivanka revealed during the episode.
She explained that the $55 bottle was quite large, and joked that she's only been through about three of them since she was young.
'I don't love so much foundation,' the former Presidential Advisor admitted, explaining that she dabs the makeup under her eyes.
When it comes to her favorite skincare products, Ivanka loves to use serums and moisturizers, she said.
'I am addicted to lip moisturizer,' the former model confessed.
'Wherever I go, on my bedside table, there's a lip moisturizer,' she continued.
'My favorite one was by Glossier, the Balm Dotcom, and they've changed the formula, so I'm like, on a mission to find the original. I have a few bottles left.'
For body moisturizers, she uses one called The Lymphatic Drainage Effect by the brand Gente, which she says was actually started by one of her friends.
'It is so good and it smells so delicious, it's a Brazilian formulation, it's amazing, it's beautiful,' she shared of the $34 product.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

EXCLUSIVE I make THOUSANDS of dollars a month renting out my clothes to strangers
EXCLUSIVE I make THOUSANDS of dollars a month renting out my clothes to strangers

Daily Mail​

time38 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

EXCLUSIVE I make THOUSANDS of dollars a month renting out my clothes to strangers

A woman who makes thousands of dollars per month renting out her clothes to strangers has lifted a lid on the lucrative side gig. Jess Work, 26, a fashion influencer from New York, spent years building up a massive collection of designer clothing pieces. But in late 2023, it dawned on her that many of the expensive items had only been worn by her once or twice, and were sitting untouched in her closet. So she started renting out her outfits on the app called Pickle, and flash forward to less than two years later, she's raked in more than $50,000 from the endeavor. While chatting with about it, Jess explained that she came up with the idea after seeing an ad for Pickle on TikTok 'Pickle is a peer-to-peer fashion rental platform that allows users to rent out or borrow designer and trendy clothing,' she dished. 'Through the app, individuals can list items from their own closets or shop from others', making it a sustainable and affordable way to access high-end fashion. 'Pickle is especially popular among content creators and fashion lovers who want to monetize their wardrobes or find unique pieces for events, shoots, and everyday wear.' She said she makes anywhere from $3,000 to $5,000 a month from the app, and estimates she's brought in at least $50,000 in total since she started near the end of 2023. She added that it's 'pretty manageable,' and only takes about a 'couple hours' out of her week. 'I usually price items based on the retail value, the brand, the season, how new or rare it is, and if it's already listed on the app,' she added. Pickle was founded by Brian McMahon and Julia O'Mara in 2022, and it has reportedly raised $20 million, per Business Insider. 'Rent your next look from the hottest closets in New York City,' reads Pickle's website. 'No subscriptions. Rent on-demand.' 'At Pickle, we envision a world where fashion is sustainable, accessible, and fun,' it continued. 'Our platform connects individuals with shareable closets, offering a dynamic and effortless rental experience akin to borrowing from a friend.' There's over 60,000 items for rent on the website right now, and you have the option to rent the clothing pieces for as little as one day and up to four weeks. 'We offer same-day local delivery through our courier service (think DoorDash, but for clothes!), in-person exchanges with the lender, or nationwide shipping,' it adds. Pickle, which also has a storefront in New York City, takes 20 percent of all transactions done on its app and 35 percent of transactions done in the store. 'Driven by a desire to break free from the endless cycle of fast fashion and embrace sustainability, Pickle was born,' the brand said of its store opening in 2023. 'Our online community has flourished, with tens of thousands joining our movement to redefine fashion consumption. 'Now, we're bringing that same spirit to our physical location, creating a space where style and community converge.' 'I usually price items based on the retail value, the brand, the season, how new or rare it is, and if it's already listed on the app,' she added. This romper costs $70 per week to rent Jess has 229 items available on her Pickle page, including a Meshki Pearl Top for $80 per week (left) and a Sandro Leather Jacket for $70 per week (right) Jess has 229 items available on her Pickle page, including a Meshki Pearl Top for $80 per week and a Sandro Leather Jacket for $70 per week. 'It's a great side hustle, especially if you love fashion or have pieces in your closet you don't wear often,' she gushed. 'If you're on the fence about buying something because of the price, it could do really well on the app - helping you make some money back or feel like it cost less in the end. 'I also recommend the app as a renter - it's perfect for weddings, last-minute trips, or anytime you want something fun without fully committing.'

EXCLUSIVE I have one of the 'world's most dangerous ' jobs surrounded by men AND I'm an influencer - I don't care about the sexism
EXCLUSIVE I have one of the 'world's most dangerous ' jobs surrounded by men AND I'm an influencer - I don't care about the sexism

Daily Mail​

time43 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

EXCLUSIVE I have one of the 'world's most dangerous ' jobs surrounded by men AND I'm an influencer - I don't care about the sexism

In most jobs a small mistake might result in a slap on the wrist at the very worst. But, there are some careers in which the stakes are far higher and where a minor mishap could have devastating consequences. Leidy Villamil, 30, revealed how a moment of complacency in her field could see her crushed, burned, losing a limb, or even facing a painful demise. As an offshore engineer Ms Villamil's job will often see her working with heavy machinery and high temperatures while stationed thousands of miles from land. She told MailOnline: 'I could maybe be smashed by heavy things or a pipe could slip and my hand could get squashed. 'I could lose a finger or a hand, and at the worst case, there could be a fatality.' Working on an oil rig is one of the most dangerous jobs in the world and has the third highest death rate - with 46 per 100,000 employees losing their lives. 'We have had some cases of injuries and fatalities which have happened when people haven't been aware of themselves while moving loads and have been smashed between loads', Ms Villamil said. As an Offshore engineer Ms Villamil's job will often see her working with heavy machinery and high temperatures while stationed thousands of miles from land 'There have sadly been people who were in the wrong place at the wrong moment and they have ended up being crushed between a container and a wall.' Being in a remote location adds to the 'very high' risk Ms Villamil faces at work as medical attention could be hours away. 'It is dangerous, you have to go in a chopper to a place in the middle of the sea where there is absolutely nothing around,' she said. 'You are working with the source under ground, with high pressure and high temperature, with a volatile fluid. So in terms of danger the risks are very high.' She added how workers must complete specialized training on how to survive terrifying worst case scenarios including a helicopter crash in the water. Ms Villamil became an engineer seven years ago and has worked on rigs in many different countries including the UAE, Namibia, Indonesia, spain and her native Colombia. But, despite being a seasoned professional, there is one perilous part of the job she avoids at all costs. 'In an oil platform, you have something called rotary table which is the place where all the pipes go down into the well. 'This is the most dangerous zone of an oil platform, because you are lifting these things all the time, and you are pretty much under the load. 'You are very exposed. I try to do this as little as I can,' she revealed. Offshore engineers can earn up to £100,000 per year, but Ms Villamil says she doesn't do it for the money but finds the work exciting. However, although she currently enjoys her job, things haven't always been smooth sailing and she revealed one aspect she found 'very challenging' at the beginning. Due to its physically demanding nature the oil and gas industry is heavily male dominated and plagued by sexism. 'It's very common for me to be the only woman among 200 men. There are just a few women in my field,' Ms Villamil said. 'I've experienced sexism many times. I have even had a guy trying to touch me. 'Sometimes men don't take me seriously because I'm smaller, because I try to be kind, because I'm a woman.' Ms Villamil says she used to be affected by sexism but now insists it doesn't bother her. 'At the beginning it was very challenging, but it also helps to develop strength and personality. 'If I can be honest now, I don't mind it at all. I'm perfectly fine with it. I am also a very strong character, so I don't hesitate to use it when I have to.' She also urges other women working offshore to stand up for themselves when experiencing sexism. 'I encourage them not to be afraid to speak up and fight back because we cannot allow this to happen to us', she said. 'We have the same right, the same capacity, the same everything as them (men) but sometimes they just don't catch it.' Ms Villamil says now one of the toughest parts of her job is staying in touch with her partner while she spends months at sea. 'It's really difficult. We make it work somehow, but it's really difficult', she said. 'Internet access in the platform is very challenging. You know, there are some times that we barely can send a WhatsApp message. Not even a voice message.' Ms Villamil's work also often means she is called away during festive seasons and is unable to celebrate special occasions with her family. When this has been the case rig bosses will try and lessen the blow by providing treats and entertainment for the workers. 'For Christmas and New Year's they gave us non alcoholic sparkling wine and non alcoholic beers and we played Bingo,' Ms Villamil said.

Red state coming for Hollywood to offer billions to TV and filmmakers… if producers make religion look good
Red state coming for Hollywood to offer billions to TV and filmmakers… if producers make religion look good

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Red state coming for Hollywood to offer billions to TV and filmmakers… if producers make religion look good

Texas has grand plans to take on Hollywood by offering generous tax rebates to film and TV makers - but only if they sprinkle their silver screen magic on the Lone Star State. Texas has laid out a proposal to provide at least $1.5 billion over the next 10 years to lure producers to make their movies, shows, and even video games, in the state. However, the money will only be made available if the projects show Texas in a positive light. The proposal will help to 'export Texas faith and family values,' according to Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick, who has made it a legislative priority. The final decision on whether a project will get a grant will be made by a special film commissioner appointed directly by the governor. Conservative lawmakers in the red state are unwilling to divert taxpayer dollars towards projects that could clash with religious values and cultural views on sex and profanity which they consider to be integral parts of Texas culture. The plans have the backing of major stars such as Matthew McConaughey, Woody Harrelson, Dennis Quaid, Billy Bob Thornton, and Renée Zellweger. It comes as Trump is trying to boost homegrown film production and has threatened to slap a tariff on productions made abroad. California has also argued for further tax incentives to stop productions moving to cheaper filming areas in the US or overseas. New Mexico, for example, offers a 30 percent tax rebate to productions made in the state. This has meant hit film and TV series set in Texas - such as Taylor Sheridan's 2016 thriller Hell or High Water - end up actually being filmed in New Mexico. 'I haven't ever heard of this in another state, but wow,' The Maze Runner producer Ellen Goldsmith-Vein told Bloomberg. 'If it can bring consistency to the mix, where major broadcasters and studios and streamers can feel like "We can make an investment in Texas and it won't change every two years," then we can be more focused on setting up multiple productions in Texas,' producer Martin Jones, head of Austin Studios, told the publication. McConaughey and Harrelson were so set on making their recent show Brothers in Texas that they each gave back 15 percent of their pay to cover the extra costs incurred over shooting in Georgia. 'Texas stories deserve a Texas backdrop,' McConaughey said in a promotional video supporting the plans. The video sees the stars playing former characters discussing the economic and social benefits of incentivizing more productions to film in the state. Despite the interest, some studies have found it may not be economically beneficial to spend taxpayer money on movie production. An audit of film and TV subsidies in New York found that it 'is at best a breakeven proposition and more likely a net cost.' A study of film incentives across America found no employment effect and only a temporary wage impact, according to a study by the University of South Carolina. However, filmmakers still rely on such incentives to get projects over the line. 'The idea of shooting in a state or jurisdiction that does not have a rebate or incentive is close to a nonstarter,' Ben Everard, co-founder of Grey Matter Productions and Everard Entertainment, told Bloomberg.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store