
Women everywhere are making the switch to leakproof period underwear - now up to 50% OFF undies, activewear and even swimsuits!
One word: period. It's no secret that girls start getting their periods in their pre-teen/teen years, and with it comes extreme awkwardness — but not anymore.
Knix is an intimates brand that is changing the narrative around periods with its innovative Leakproof Underwear. We can finally say bye-bye to monthly anxiety and hello to leak-free days that keep us comfortable, calm, and under control!
Kt. by Knix
Calling all teens!
We know talking about and dealing with periods can be extremely uncomfortable, which is why Kt. by Knix is here to save the day.
Explore leak-friendly underwear, activewear, and more right now for up to 50 percent off during their MASSIVE summer sale that runs through July 14th.
Up to 50% OFF Shop
Kt. by Knix, is the cool younger sister brand of Knix that is bringing the innovation to where it all begins — puberty. The up-and-coming brand is revolutionizing the way young girls identify with their bodies by offering stylish, leakproof solutions to periods.
With school, friends, sports, (and boys!) in the mix, there is a lot on teens' minds — but bleeding through shouldn't be one of them. That's why Kt. by Knix is changing the game with undies, activewear, and even swimsuits that put periods in their place for good.
Right now, the brand is offering huge summer savings with up to 50 percent off nearly everything, including their famous leakproof panties.
UNDIES
ACTIVE
Leakproof Active Legging
Whether you are headed to gym class or soccer practice, you should always feel confidently protected.
These best-selling leggings some in so many colors and are insanely soft! But the best part is they have period coverage so that those 'uh-oh' moments can be a thing of the past for good.
$54.40 (was $68) Shop
Leakproof Active Short
Leakproof shorts? For under $30? Say less!
That's right, these best-sellers are officially on sale right now for an incredible price.
Available in many sizes and colors, these skin-hugging sport shorts are where comfort, athleticism, and peace of mind meet.
$26.60 (was $38) Shop
First Serve Sport Dress
If your teen is all about dressing trendy, trust us, this is for her.
This adorable tennis dress style leakproof design, is perfect for summer with built-in underwear and sweat-absorbent fabric.
While wearing this (in one of the three colors) we know your teen is going to feel cool, confident, and at ease!
$61.60 (was $88) Shop
SWIM
Period Swim Sport One-Piece
Splish, splash!
This is the #1 best-selling suit on the Kt. by Knix site and we can see why. With incredible prints and colors, this basic suit provides flexibility and comfort.
The full coverage style gives support both for leakproof protection and growing curves too. This option is great for summer camp, sleepovers, lake days, and more!
$61.60 (was $88) Shop
Period Swim Short
We know teens typically want to be 'on trend' and many times that means bikinis!
Luckily, Kt. by Knix has the perfect ones. These cute swim shorts come in multiple prints and colors with various matching bikini tops available too.
This is the perfect coverage option for teens looking to enjoy pool days without stressing about leaks.
$44 (was $55) Shop
Period Swim Freestyle One-Piece
There is enough to worry about as a teenager, but bleeding shouldn't have to be one of them.
This super chic full-piece suit comes with coverage that can have her back the way she needs 24/7.
It comes in a few different colors and the white framing makes it feel mature! (Which she'll love).
$70.40 (was $88) Shop

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Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
What you need to do NOW to sell your home... and find a new property for 2026
Selling your home can be a headache - from finding a real estate agent, to listing the property, and finding somewhere else to live, many sellers may be wondering where to even start. The truth is - you don't need a degree or copious amounts of cash to prepare your home for the market. Joey Bordi, the senior designer and project manager for City Real Estate, a firm based in San Francisco, California, spoke exclusively with Daily Mail, revealing the easy and even free tips that sellers can do to get their home in tip-top shape. As a designer and project manager, Bordi works with real estate agents to prep their listings to reach maximum value. He said one of the worst mistakes sellers can make is keeping their home hyper-personalized, making it impossible for a buyer to envision themselves there. 'Your home is your safe space and you should live in your home how you want to, but when you're going to sell it, it really needs to be palatable to the widest reach of buyers,' he said. Bordi advised keeping the home as empty as possible and sticking to a neutral color palette so that potential buyers can envision themselves living in the space. He gave the example of a green couch - someone may love the concept of a bold color for their sofa, but if a potential buyer hates green, that may be all they remember from the viewing. 'If it's a neutral palette - it's aspirational living,' Bordi explained. Keeping the décor simple so that buyers can picture their own style and furniture in the space can help them envision themselves living there. Personalized decorations, including family photos, kids' drawings, and unique styles, make potential buyers feel like they're walking into someone else's home instead of seeing their future home. 'Buyers don't want to feel like they're intruding on your family memories,' Bordi advised. 'Think model home, not a walk down memory lane.' Staying true to the bones Bordi cautioned that there isn't a one-size-fits-all for prepping your home, and sellers can best maximize their property's value by staying true to its architecture. Selecting a design that meshes well with the home's style makes it more cohesive. Modern finishes and designs may look amazing in a contemporary home, but can be an eyesore in an older house. Painting everything white may be the first instinct when making a home more versatile; however, it can hide certain homes that have unique character. 'If you have beautiful woodwork, paint the walls white, but don't paint the trims and the moldings,' Bordi said. 'We always leave those untouched and give that option to the new buyer.' The designer also warned against black finishes. It may seem like an easy way to update a space, but it can be a mistake. 'Black is a timeless finish. But I think it could go wrong really fast if it's done incorrectly,' Bordi said. 'Just because something's new and trendy, it might not work in your classic home or your hyper-modern home.' Sleek, modern styles have become a popular trend in interior design. Minimalist decorations, glossy furnishings, and sharp lines have recently risen to prominence. However, Bordi said the trend is on the decline and more sellers are opting not to decorate traditional spaces with hyper-modern furniture. He explained that the design is great for certain clients, but doesn't appeal to the masses. A space needs to invite potential buyers, and modern pieces may deter certain individuals from envisioning themselves in the space. More expensive isn't always better Bordi emphasized that opting for the more expensive improvement won't always pay off in the long run. He explained that picking materials for a home remodel should match the home's value. If the materials outvalue the home and the buyer doesn't like the renovation, it could end up being a waste of money for the seller. Bordi clarified that multi-million-dollar homes should have high-quality materials to match their worth, but modest homes don't need that level of investment. If a homeowner wants to renovate a home to live in it forever, Bordi advised going all out, but those who are planning to sell should purchase materials modestly. The designer revealed that two of the biggest mistakes he sees sellers make are focusing on the wrong areas and spending too much money. 'Kitchens and baths sell homes,' Bordi emphasized, adding that these areas should be the homeowner's primary focus when preparing their homes to sell at maximum value. Picking a realtor It may seem like the hard work is done once a home is in tip-top shape, but it's just getting started. Finding a realtor to put a home on the market is no easy feat. Bordi said that the first red flag homeowners should look for when choosing a realtor is a 'yes man'. He cautioned that the best agent will be honest about the improvements that need to be made instead of promising off the bat that the home will sell. Bordi also pushed homeowners to do their research and meet with multiple brokers and compare notes. If three experts say your kitchen needs a renovation, your kitchen needs a renovation, he said. Lastly, and perhaps most simply, he said to tap into your network, reach out to friends, colleagues, and family members for recommendations on the best agents. Joey Bordi's top tips for homeowners Joey Bordi, a project manager and in-house designer for City Real Estate, a firm based in San Francisco, California, shared his must-do tips for homeowners preparing to sell their homes. Scenario 1: Homeowners living in the home during the selling process (no-cost improvements) Depersonalize - Hide the family tree We know you love your kids' school photos and your wedding collage, but buyers don't want to feel like they're intruding on your family memories. Remove personal photos, diplomas, and any overly specific décor. Think model home, not a walk down memory lane. Bathroom detox Toothbrushes, razors, and shampoo bottles everywhere? Tuck them away. Clear off counters and showers completely to transform bathrooms into spa-like retreats, not a chaotic morning rush. Declutter like a minimalist on a mission Buyers will open your cabinets and closets. If they're stuffed to the brim, it suggests a lack of space. Clear out your closets to 50 percent capacity, tidy up the garage, and leave room to showcase the storage potential. Clean like you mean it Under the sofa. Inside kitchen drawers. Behind the toilet. Now's the time for a deep clean, like your in-laws are coming for a white-glove inspection. A spotless home signals pride of ownership, and that's priceless to a buyer. Power wash the first impression Before stepping into your home, buyers will see your driveway. Power wash the walkways, patios, and garage to make everything look fresh and new. Clean windows (inside and out) flood your space with light and instantly elevate the mood. Scenario 2: Homeowners living in the home during the selling process (minimal cost improvements) Fresh coat of paint A fresh coat of paint works wonders - it brightens rooms, neutralizes odors (goodbye curry smell), and adds a crisp, clean feel. Don't forget the exterior - a pop of color on the front door or window trims can do wonders for curb appeal. Light it up Outdated lighting fixtures? Swap them out for modern styles to make your home feel updated instantly. Bonus points for bright, warm bulbs that help set the mood during showings. Curb appeal starts with mulch No need for a full garden overhaul to impress. Trim hedges, mow the lawn, and add a fresh layer of mulch to flower beds. First impressions start at the sidewalk, and a little effort goes a long way. Bloom B=boosters Fresh flowers can make a space feel luxurious and welcoming. A simple bouquet on the coffee table or kitchen island adds color and life to the space - it's a small touch that makes a big impact. Scenario 3: Owners have moved out, home is empty (low-cost improvements) Paint inside and out Neutrals are your best friend. A fresh coat of soft, versatile paint refreshes the space and creates a cohesive feel. For the exterior, a fresh coat on the trim or siding can significantly boost curb appeal. Give floors a glow-up Worn-out carpet dragging the vibe down? Replace it, or refinish hardwood floors for a polished look. Clean, well-maintained floors show that the home is move-in ready and cared for - buyers will notice. Kitchen & bath facelifts (without the full renovation) No need for a full remodel - just update the finishes. New cabinet hardware, modern faucets, sleek lighting, and affordable quartz countertops can take your kitchen and bathrooms from outdated to stunning. These are the key rooms, so make them shine. Landscape like you mean it Crisp lawns, vibrant flowers, and well-maintained hedges help create a welcoming outdoor space. Whether it's morning coffee on the porch or weekend BBQs in the yard, buyers want to envision a lifestyle. Thoughtful landscaping helps them do just that.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Coastal NY area becomes real estate hotbed
By Published: | The Hamptons are out and East Coasters are moving to its cooler, quieter, slightly 'poorer neighbor' - the North Fork. What was once slow paced farm towns has become the new go-to for those who wish to make a home for themselves on Long Island, even if just for the summer. Realtor Donald Brennan has been a homeowner and resident on the North Fork for 22 years and recently his real estate firm opened up an office there. He told Daily Mail he's seen major changes in the area and that's in part due to how crowded the Hamptons on the South Fork has gotten. Families, friends, and retirees from New York City have been traveling down to the Hamptons - just two to three hours away - for generations. Naturally, as it became more and more popular over time, he said the traffic between New York City and the coastal getaway has become non-stop and the once quiet enclave is now polluted with traffic, parties, and back to back beach houses, leaving little room for new development. He said the North Fork, which mainly used to be farmland, has been Long Island's best kept secret for years. He'd always thought of it as an arm of Brooklyn. 'There's a really strong connection to Brooklyn as a feeder market.' he told the Daily Mail. As a long-time Brooklyn resident himself, he noticed that many people preferred the quiet spaciousness of North Fork to the bustling community of the Hamptons on the South Fork. 'Its current environment maybe is not as relaxing as it was 10, 20, 30 years ago,' Brennan said. In many ways the North Fork offers the nostalgic feel of the Hamptons from decades prior. 'Certainly the North Fork is going to be an experience that you would maybe have enjoyed 20 or 30 years ago on the South Fork,' said Brennan. 'Much quieter, much less traffic on the road,' he added. Even people who have summered in Montauk or the Hamptons for years are packing up and trading it for Mattituck in favor of lower prices and sprawling landscapes, he said. 'Now we see more of those, either as new buyers or people exiting the South Fork looking for homes on the North Fork,' he said. Brennan said there's more land, more space for beachfront properties, and more affordable options for families, residents, and retirees. And the numbers don't lie. According to Engel & Volkers, sales are up significantly on the North Fork, even in just the last year. Single-family home sales are up 17 percent in comparison to 2024. On top of that, the average sales price has skyrocketed to $1.168 million, an 8 percent increase since 2024. And according to recent reports, those homes aren't staying on the market for long. Todd Bourgard, the CEO of Douglas Elliman's Long Island , the Hamptons, and North Fork locations, said that his agents are quickly adapting to these quick sales and bidding wars. 'North Fork is now, and always has been, a beautiful place to live,' Bourgard told The New York Post. 'People are discovering it more and more every single day. We're certainly seeing the prices going up, because, like everywhere else, it lacks inventory.' Brennan said there really is no average homebuyer on the North Fork. People seem to be coming in masses regardless of age. Most are looking for single family homes with four or more bedrooms, swimming pools, and close proximity to the bay. According to Brennan the biggest issue with the rush of new residents is their desire to change the cohesive landscape of North Fork towns like Mattituck or Southold with populations of 4,200 and 6,600 respectively. Because there are so many land-buying opportunities and less-expensive homes that have been around for decades, affluent families are using their means to construct new, modern buildings. He noted in some instances you can tell who's new to the area just by their architecture style. 'It's a little bit easier to see affluence,' he said. 'Those who've been there for a long time, and live in these more humble homes that are, you know, bungalows, or cottages are now maybe sitting side by side with 7,000 square foot modern glass boxes.' 'I think it's jarring for some people,' he said. But he certainly sees the appeal. 'There's really almost no traffic to speak of through the summer months. Some very good restaurants that have appeared over the last decade or so,' he said. 'So it's a little more relaxed, quieter existence than what most people may be experiencing today on the South Fork.'


The Guardian
2 hours ago
- The Guardian
The best way to age? Forget the longevity bros – and be more Mariah Carey
Big news, everyone: time is cancelled. Mariah Carey says so. 'I don't allow it – it just doesn't happen,' the diva delle dive told Harper's Bazaar. 'I don't know time. I don't know numbers. I do not acknowledge time.' Carey made this proclamation in response to a question about how she deals with ageing while wearing 'white Fendi pyjamas over a plunging black bra, with six-inch Gianvito Rossi heels', which is exactly how I want my supreme planetary dictator to dress. Carey is famous for cancelling stuff – stairs (won't do them), J-Lo (doesn't know her), James Corden's Carpool Karaoke (refused to sing) and overhead lighting (no) – but this might be her finest work yet. She has had time in her sights for a while, telling Out magazine: 'I don't count years, but I definitely rebuke them,' in 2014 and claiming on Capital FM that she doesn't have a birthday. She is hardly the first diva to deny ageing, but I don't think anyone else has had the audacity to axe seconds, minutes and hours. While it might prove challenging for students of physics, I love this for her – and for us. We are making heavy weather of ageing. Everywhere I look, I'm assailed with questions and commandments about how to 'age well': build muscle, quit booze, sleep longer, eat ferments, stand up, walk fast, squat deep, jump around (the longevity benefits of the hokey cokey are unconfirmed). I know that goes for everyone – our society is solipsistic and obsessed with wellness – but it seems to apply doubly when you hit midlife, presumably because the older worried-well, feeling the chilly whisper of mortality, are a great demographic to target. HTSI, the expensive fripperies section of the Financial Times, recently launched a 'longevity project' (hardly necessary for its readership, given that being rich already adds nine years on to your life). I took its quiz to assess how well I'm ageing (which is surely the most depressing summer magazine quiz ever: 'Mostly D? You're staggering to an early grave') and it suggested I cut out takeaways and eat more slowly, targeting my only remaining pleasures: tearing through food like a famished raccoon and not cooking. I thought I was fine with ageing, but, eight months after turning 50, the facts suggest otherwise. My breakfasts look like sweepings from the bottom of a hamster cage; I take multiple supplements, I worry about my bone density and blood pressure and I try to 'lift heavy'. Sometimes, as my husband and I pass each other the vitamin D spray (may slow biological ageing) in the morning before brushing our teeth, eyes closed, balanced on one leg, (doing it for longer predicts survival), I remember wistfully the gin-sodden nights and croissant breakfasts in bed of our youth. I don't truly believe I can delay decrepitude, but I seem to have become a low-budget version of the immortality bro Bryan Johnson anyway. Deluged with anxiety-inducing messaging, I'm spending my finite days planking, pulse-soaking and fretting rather than living. I'm doing it because I'm a craven rule-follower; plenty of people manage to ignore this noise and live outward-looking, exciting, second acts. But it's also because the other options – getting weak or sick, burdening my kids and, yes, death – are worse. But here, finally, is my philosopher queen with a third way. I can't possibly tell you how old Carey is, but having been born in 1969 to my 1974, she looks like a superior species: glossier, happier, thriving. It's possible, I suppose, that 'not acknowledging time' involves a punishing diet and exercise regime, but I don't believe it. Carey isn't sprinkling ground hemp seeds on her unsweetened porridge and taking her statins before going to power pump basics – she is too fabulous for that (and probably asleep: she cancelled mornings, too). She is also still having fun, as the Bazaar interview surely proves. You wouldn't want to overuse the question: 'What would Mariah do?' It could get lesser mortals arrested. But I think, now and then, as I'm dully dithering over cholesterol in coconut yoghurt or whether I need more cardio, I may whisper it to myself. Emma Beddington is a Guardian columnist