Latest news with #AnnaWintour
CBC
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- CBC
Must-see looks from Wimbledon's final weekend
Since 1877, the Wimbledon Championships have been held at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club — and for just as long, it's been the place to see and be seen. This year was no exception — and though the real prize is on the court, showing up in style has become its own kind of victory. Here are the best celebrity looks from the final weekend of the Grand Slam — from the iconic sunglasses worn by Anna Wintour and Morgan Riddle, to the practical-chic hand fans held by royalty, to Savile Row-inspired looks sported by Cynthia Erivo, Nicole Kidman and Henry Cavill. Nicole Kidman Channelling the tournament's signature treat — strawberries and cream — Nicole Kidman wore her red hair down and dressed head to toe in menswear-inspired Brunello Cucinelli, in soft shades of cream and white. Henry Cavill As a new Superman debuted in theatres this weekend, former Man of Steel Henry Cavill leaned into classic tailoring in a double-breasted navy blazer, white trousers, a striped Winchester shirt and a straw hat. Tom Ford and Anna Wintour Even after stepping down as the editor of Vogue, Anna Wintour remains iconic — and her signature bob and oversized Chanel sunglasses are proof. Seated beside friend and designer Tom Ford, she wears a Thom Browne dropwaist dress. Catherine, Princess of Wales, and Princess Charlotte With temperatures in the low 30s throughout the Finals weekend, hand fans were a popular sight in the crowd. Here, Princess Charlotte and Catherine, Princess of Wales, try to beat the heat with official Wimbledon Logo hand fans. Sabrina Dhowre Elba Canadian model, UN Goodwill Ambassador and wife of Idris Elba, Sabrina Dhowre Elba took the players' all-white dress code to heart — accessorising with a small silver macramé crystal bag from Kurt Geiger. Cynthia Erivo Contrast collars — also known as banker's collars — evoke power and formality. Cynthia Erivo nods to this Savile Row staple in a crisp shirtdress pulled from Ralph Lauren's Spring 2014 ready-to-wear collection. Keira Knightly Keira Knightly embraced Wimbledon whites in a chic, monochrome look for the Finals, finished with a pearl necklace, gold earrings and Chanel sunglasses and purse. Sonam Kapoor In a look straight off the Ralph Lauren Spring 2025 Ready-To-Wear runway, actress Sonam Kapoor added a playful touch with two perfect brooches: a tennis racquet and an English strawberry. Andrew Scott and Paul Mescal All of Us Strangers co-stars Andrew Scott and Paul Mescal got the memo on statement sunglasses for the men's final on Sunday. Scott accessorized with a beige suit, shirt and tie, while Mescal opted for a navy blazer and a horse-themed tie. Matthew McConaughey and Camila Alves McConaughey Couples dressing doesn't need to be identical (read: boring). Here, Matthew McConaughey takes inspiration from the Championship's iconic green lawn with a bold green necktie paired with his blue linen suit, while Camila Alves McConaughey tempers her wide-legged, three piece white suit with a desert-inspired brown topper.
Miami Herald
2 days ago
- Business
- Miami Herald
Anna Wintour's Net Worth to Undergo Major Transformation After ‘Vogue' Exit
Anna Wintour's net worth may actually increase after stepping down as editor-in-chief of Vogue, according to experts who have spoken with Newsweek. Last month, the 75-year-old announced her departure from the fashion magazine's day-to-day operations, while remaining chief content officer for Condé Nast and global editorial director of Vogue, the Associated Press reported. While Wintour's net worth has not been confirmed, she amassed her fortune in the magazine industry. The London-born fashion icon began her career as an editorial assistant at Harpers & Queen magazine, now Harper's Bazaar UK, before landing roles at Viva and British Vogue. In 1988, Wintour was named editor-in-chief of American Vogue and helped to revive the brand. "I want Vogue to be pacy, sharp and sexy, I'm not interested in the super rich or infinitely leisured," the media executive previously said, per the Daily Mail. "I want our readers to be energetic, executive women, with money of their own and a wide range of interests." She continued: "There is a new kind of woman out there. She's interested in business and money. She doesn't have time to shop anymore. She wants to know what and why and where and how." Professor Martha M. Steffens, who teaches business and financial journalism at the University of Missouri, told Newsweek that Wintour "could actually benefit financially" after relinquishing her editor-in-chief duties. "She still will receive a salary for her continued role at Condé Nast," Steffens said, noting that "she might have time to pursue other creative projects, like a book or movie/video deal, or even a public speaking contract. I doubt Wintour is really worried about her overall net worth. It's at least $50 million now, and that's not likely to disappear anytime soon." Kirsty Fairclough, a Manchester Metropolitan University professor who specializes in pop culture and celebrity culture, agreed. "Contrary to speculation about financial diminishment, Wintour's net worth-estimated at approximately $50 million-is unlikely to suffer," she told Newsweek. "She retains considerable influence through her continued position as global chief content officer at Condé Nast and global editorial director for Vogue. These roles ensure her presence remains embedded in the strategic direction of the brand, even as day-to-day editorial oversight transitions to a new generation." Wintour became chair of the Met Gala in 1995. The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute Gala is a star-studded yearly fundraising event in New York City. Fairclough added: "Wintour's enduring association with global tentpole events such as the Met Gala and Vogue World further secures her public and institutional authority within the fashion ecosystem." Dr. Rosie Findlay, senior lecturer at City St George's, University of London, whose research focuses on 20th and 21st century fashion media and communication, said: "I imagine that Ms. Wintour would have a specific negotiated salary that included her work as editor-in-chief of Vogue U.S. as well as her roles as global editorial director of Vogue and chief content officer at Condé Nast. The portion of her salary that was predicated on her role as editor-in-chief may be deducted, but we can only speculate." She noted, however, that Wintour won't need to worry about her finances. "It is widely reported that she is independently wealthy, with an estimated net worth of $50 million, so I think she'll be OK!" Wintour's exit provides opportunities for her as well as Vogue. "Unlike celebrity influencers who plaster their names on everything, Wintour has never lent her name to any product. If she wanted, she could build a brand on exclusivity, precision, and cool control-the exact qualities she represents," Steffens said. "Of course, sunglasses or a signature fragrance would be top sellers. She also could write a memoir or book on finding your style. These would be practically guaranteed bestsellers." As for Vogue, "the moment represents a pivotal juncture in the evolution" of the publication, Fairclough shared. "As publishing continues its digital transformation and legacy brands contend with the demands of younger, more diverse audiences, the departure of an iconic figure such as Wintour offers both a challenge and an opportunity: to reimagine authority, aesthetic, and engagement in the post-print, post-personality era of fashion media." "It's an opportunity for a fresh editorial perspective after Wintour's long tenure as editor-in-chief," Findlay added. The Devil Wears Prada was released in 2006, and Wintour has widely been considered the inspiration behind Meryl Streep's character Miranda Priestly. The Devil Wears Prada 2 is currently in production and will be released next year. "With the sequel to The Devil Wears Prada coming out in spring 2026, it will only increase Wintour's marketability," Steffens told Newsweek. "The original movie rocketed her to more widespread fame, and this second movie will likely raise her profile once again." "The musical version of The Devil Wears Prada has been a hit in London. Any Broadway debut of that show would only enhance her marketability. Of course, the movie and musical are based on a fictionalized version of her, but it's no secret that Wintour was the inspiration." In an interview with the BBC last year, Wintour was asked about her influence on the iconic film. "I don't really think about it," she said, noting that it's "for the audience and for the people I work with to decide if there are any similarities between me and Miranda Priestly." "What I'm really interested in is the creative aspect of my job," she added. Steffens said that if Wintour "were to cash in on her name, she'd be sitting on a brand potentially worth between $50 million and $150 million, depending on how she chose to play it." "This is because she's been a curator-someone with a keen eye-so her recommendations in the fashion and beauty sphere are valuable." "If she wanted to, Anna Wintour could become a brand unto herself-less like a passing trend and more like a fashion institution," Steffens suggested. "Think of it as Martha Stewart-meets-Karl Lagerfeld: a figure whose name evokes timeless taste and who profits by curating, not chasing the latest trend." Fairclough added: "Wintour's legacy is defined not only by her editorial decisions-famously blending celebrity and couture-but also by the consolidation of Vogue as a lifestyle authority in the convergent space between fashion, politics, and celebrity culture." "In this sense, Wintour has not exited so much as evolved-her influence repositioned rather than diminished. The question is not whether Vogue can survive without Anna Wintour, but how it will redefine itself in the space she has vacated." Related Articles Met Gala Theme: What to Know About Black Dandyism FashionJFK's Grandson Calls for Boycott of 2025 Met GalaPrincess Diana's Act of Rebellion Revealed by Met Gala Dress DesignerNaomi Campbell Appears to Double Down After Anna Wintour Stage Spat 2025 NEWSWEEK DIGITAL LLC.
Time of India
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
A royal box like never before! Nicole Kidman, Keira Knightley and Anna Wintour slay at Wimbledon final
Wimbledon's Royal Box became a fashion hotspot during the men's final, with style icons like Nicole Kidman, Keira Knightley, and Anna Wintour showcasing stunning looks. Kidman impressed in a cream blazer and trousers, while Knightley opted for an elegant all-white ensemble. This year's Wimbledon men's final wasn't just about the action on the court, the royal box was seriously serving looks. Some major style icons showed up and made it feel more like Fashion Week than a tennis match. Nicole Kidman was spotted deep in chat with Vogue queen Anna Wintour , and the two of them looked effortlessly cool. Nicole nailed that polished-meets-chic vibe in a cream double-breasted blazer with bold black buttons and sharp shoulders. She kept it classic underneath with a buttoned-up white shirt and added pearl earrings, a few dainty rings, and a chunky silver watch for some edge. Cream trousers, a taupe shoulder bag, and vintage black sunnies pulled everything together. And that white straw hat with the black-and-white ribbon? Total Wimbledon energy. Her straight strawberry blonde hair and matte berry lip were the perfect finishing touches - clean, glam, and totally on-point. Just a few seats over, Keira Knightley kept things breezy and elegant in an all-white look: a short-sleeved button-up with wide lapels tucked into relaxed white pants. She styled it up with a pearl-and-gold belt, matching choker, stacked hoops, and sleek black sunglasses. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Is it legal? How to get Internet without paying a subscription? Techno Mag Learn More Undo Her hair was pulled into a low bun with a center part, low-key but luxe. Her husband James Righton (yep, from the Klaxons) matched the vibe perfectly in a cream suit and tie. Major couple style goals. LONDON, ENGLAND - JULY 13: Actress Nicole Kidman, former Editor-in-Chief of Vogue Magazine Anna Wintour, musician James Righton and actress Keira Knightley are seen in the Royal Box during the Ladies' Doubles Final match between Veronika Kudermetova and Elise Mertens of Belgium against Jelena Ostapenko of Latvia and Hsieh Su-Wei of Chinese Taipei on day fourteen of The Championships Wimbledon 2025 at All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club on July 13, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by) And naturally, Anna Wintour made her signature stylish entrance. She switched things up earlier in the week with a floral Thom Browne dress - long sleeves, drop waist, and soft blue blooms. She paired it with her go-to Manolo Blahniks and signature bob. Same Anna, just with a summery twist. In short? The royal box was less tennis tournament and more front row and honestly, we are not mad about it, are you?
Newsweek
2 days ago
- Business
- Newsweek
Anna Wintour's Net Worth to Undergo Major Transformation After 'Vogue' Exit
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Anna Wintour's net worth may actually increase after stepping down as editor-in-chief of Vogue, according to experts who have spoken with Newsweek. Last month, the 75-year-old announced her departure from the fashion magazine's day-to-day operations, while remaining chief content officer for Condé Nast and global editorial director of Vogue, the Associated Press reported. What Is Anna Wintour's Net Worth? While Wintour's net worth has not been confirmed, she amassed her fortune in the magazine industry. The London-born fashion icon began her career as an editorial assistant at Harpers & Queen magazine, now Harper's Bazaar UK, before landing roles at Viva and British Vogue. In 1988, Wintour was named editor-in-chief of American Vogue and helped to revive the brand. "I want Vogue to be pacy, sharp and sexy, I'm not interested in the super rich or infinitely leisured," the media executive previously said, per the Daily Mail. "I want our readers to be energetic, executive women, with money of their own and a wide range of interests." She continued: "There is a new kind of woman out there. She's interested in business and money. She doesn't have time to shop anymore. She wants to know what and why and where and how." Anna Wintour's net worth may actually increase after stepping down as editor-in-chief of "Vogue," experts tell Newsweek. Anna Wintour's net worth may actually increase after stepping down as editor-in-chief of "Vogue," experts tell Newsweek. Photo-illustration by Newsweek/Getty/Canva Financial Gain Professor Martha M. Steffens, who teaches business and financial journalism at the University of Missouri, told Newsweek that Wintour "could actually benefit financially" after relinquishing her editor-in-chief duties. "She still will receive a salary for her continued role at Condé Nast," Steffens said, noting that "she might have time to pursue other creative projects, like a book or movie/video deal, or even a public speaking contract. I doubt Wintour is really worried about her overall net worth. It's at least $50 million now, and that's not likely to disappear anytime soon." Kirsty Fairclough, a Manchester Metropolitan University professor who specializes in pop culture and celebrity culture, agreed. "Contrary to speculation about financial diminishment, Wintour's net worth—estimated at approximately $50 million—is unlikely to suffer," she told Newsweek. "She retains considerable influence through her continued position as global chief content officer at Condé Nast and global editorial director for Vogue. These roles ensure her presence remains embedded in the strategic direction of the brand, even as day-to-day editorial oversight transitions to a new generation." Wintour became chair of the Met Gala in 1995. The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute Gala is a star-studded yearly fundraising event in New York City. Fairclough added: "Wintour's enduring association with global tentpole events such as the Met Gala and Vogue World further secures her public and institutional authority within the fashion ecosystem." Dr. Rosie Findlay, senior lecturer at City St George's, University of London, whose research focuses on 20th and 21st century fashion media and communication, said: "I imagine that Ms. Wintour would have a specific negotiated salary that included her work as editor-in-chief of Vogue U.S. as well as her roles as global editorial director of Vogue and chief content officer at Condé Nast. The portion of her salary that was predicated on her role as editor-in-chief may be deducted, but we can only speculate." She noted, however, that Wintour won't need to worry about her finances. "It is widely reported that she is independently wealthy, with an estimated net worth of $50 million, so I think she'll be OK!" Anna Wintour attends The 2024 Met Gala Celebrating "Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion" at The Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 6, 2024, in New York City. Anna Wintour attends The 2024 Met Gala Celebrating "Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion" at The Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 6, 2024, in New York City. Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic New Opportunities Wintour's exit provides opportunities for her as well as Vogue. "Unlike celebrity influencers who plaster their names on everything, Wintour has never lent her name to any product. If she wanted, she could build a brand on exclusivity, precision, and cool control—the exact qualities she represents," Steffens said. "Of course, sunglasses or a signature fragrance would be top sellers. She also could write a memoir or book on finding your style. These would be practically guaranteed bestsellers." As for Vogue, "the moment represents a pivotal juncture in the evolution" of the publication, Fairclough shared. "As publishing continues its digital transformation and legacy brands contend with the demands of younger, more diverse audiences, the departure of an iconic figure such as Wintour offers both a challenge and an opportunity: to reimagine authority, aesthetic, and engagement in the post-print, post-personality era of fashion media." "It's an opportunity for a fresh editorial perspective after Wintour's long tenure as editor-in-chief," Findlay added. The Devil Wears Prada Effect The Devil Wears Prada was released in 2006, and Wintour has widely been considered the inspiration behind Meryl Streep's character Miranda Priestly. The Devil Wears Prada 2 is currently in production and will be released next year. "With the sequel to The Devil Wears Prada coming out in spring 2026, it will only increase Wintour's marketability," Steffens told Newsweek. "The original movie rocketed her to more widespread fame, and this second movie will likely raise her profile once again." "The musical version of The Devil Wears Prada has been a hit in London. Any Broadway debut of that show would only enhance her marketability. Of course, the movie and musical are based on a fictionalized version of her, but it's no secret that Wintour was the inspiration." In an interview with the BBC last year, Wintour was asked about her influence on the iconic film. "I don't really think about it," she said, noting that it's "for the audience and for the people I work with to decide if there are any similarities between me and Miranda Priestly." "What I'm really interested in is the creative aspect of my job," she added. Wintour's Legacy Steffens said that if Wintour "were to cash in on her name, she'd be sitting on a brand potentially worth between $50 million and $150 million, depending on how she chose to play it." "This is because she's been a curator—someone with a keen eye—so her recommendations in the fashion and beauty sphere are valuable." "If she wanted to, Anna Wintour could become a brand unto herself—less like a passing trend and more like a fashion institution," Steffens suggested. "Think of it as Martha Stewart-meets-Karl Lagerfeld: a figure whose name evokes timeless taste and who profits by curating, not chasing the latest trend." Fairclough added: "Wintour's legacy is defined not only by her editorial decisions—famously blending celebrity and couture—but also by the consolidation of Vogue as a lifestyle authority in the convergent space between fashion, politics, and celebrity culture." "In this sense, Wintour has not exited so much as evolved—her influence repositioned rather than diminished. The question is not whether Vogue can survive without Anna Wintour, but how it will redefine itself in the space she has vacated."
Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Nicole Kidman, 58, embraces her natural hair after ditching wigs as she sits in the Royal Box at Wimbledon
Nicole Kidman embraced her natural auburn locks at Wimbledon on Sunday after finally ditching wigs. The actress, 58, likes to keep her trademark hair under wraps on the screen and red carpet, opting for wigs and hairpieces to achieve bold new looks. While she didn't entirely show off her natural curly tresses, Nicole opted for a straightened look to avoid any frizz in the heat. She was seated alongside Vogue powerhouse Anna Wintour in the Royal Box, who sported her trademark blonde bob and black sunglasses. Nicole looked radiant as she fanned herself in the audience while battling the scorching heatwave. She recently gave fans a rare look at her curly hair while spending time with family in Europe. The film star was suited and booted in a white double-breasted blazer and matching trousers, which featured button detail. She wore a crisp shirt underneath the top, and added sunglasses to complete the look. Nicole looked elegant in a fedora hat as she continuously fanned herself beside Anna, who was in good spirits. As the games got underway, including the women's doubles final match, Nicole and Anna were engrossed in conversation. It comes after Nicole let her natural hair down earlier this week as she enjoyed some family time with loved ones. Nicole's niece, Lucia Hawley, 27, is currently enjoying a getaway in Croatia and took to Instagram this week to document the trip. One photo showed Lucia cuddling up to her mother, Antonia Kidman, 54, and Nicole, with the trio clearly chuffed to be in each other's company. Nicole also flaunted her naturally curly auburn hair, which cascaded down her back, in what was a rare sighting of her trademark locks. It was a far cry from the dramatically straightened look Nicole went for while attending the Balenciaga show at Paris Fashion Week, just days prior. Nicole's habit of wearing wigs in Hollywood movies and on the red carpet has earned her a cult following over the years. Appearing on Sunrise in May, Nicole admitted that she 'loves changing her hair' and uses hairpieces to achieve new looks. 'As you know, I love changing my hair,' she said. Nicole also addressed her edgy short hairstyle that she debuted at the 2025 Met Gala earlier this month. 'For the Met Gala, everyone was questioning if I had chopped my hair off. But no, I didn't,' she added. Despite defending her love of transformation, Nicole recently admitted she regrets turning her back on her natural curls. 'Why did I straighten my hair?' she reflected in an Allure interview, after being shown throwback photos from Days of Thunder. 'I loved my hair there. That is my natural hair. Isn't that crazy?' She added a heartfelt note to young fans: 'So for all the little girls out there — embrace the curl. Do not follow in my steps and straighten your hair.'
