Latest news with #DesertOasis
Yahoo
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Parachute's Under-$200 Target Line Is Back In Stock — These Are the Top Finds from the Affordable Collab
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, The Hollywood Reporter may receive an affiliate commission. Target does it again, this time in the Hollywood-loved bedding department. More from The Hollywood Reporter Marlon Brando Envisioned a Luxurious Eco Resort for His Private Island - Here's What It's Like to Stay at the Star-Loved Getaway Today The Best At-Home IPL Laser Hair Removal Devices for Every Skin Tone (Plus, the Top Deals on Amazon) The Best Dyson Airwrap Alternatives on Sale for Memorial Day, From Shark Beauty's Star Hairstylist-Approved Tool to Our Favorite T3 Styler Parachute Home's long-awaited Target collection quickly sold out of most pieces when it dropped on April 27. But good news comes to those who wait: the collab is now back in stock online, and there's plenty of inventory for those who snoozed on shopping Parachute's cozy bedding and duvet cover sets, bathroom linens, pillows, bath robes, throw blankets and more at Target. SHOP PARACHUTE HOME X TARGET Prices range from $12 for hand towels to $199 for complete king/California king bedding or duvet sets, and select items will be available in select brick-and-mortar stores. Bedding collections include California Bungalow featuring relaxed linen sheets, throw pillows and relaxed quilts and napping throws; Desert Oasis made up of casual organic cotton fabric in 'warm, baked earth hues' and textured blankets; Coastal Calm line of crisp organic cotton bedding in ocean-inspired solids and stripes; the Laid-Back Luxe range of relaxed linen duvet cover and sham sets, velvet pillows, cozy block quilts and shams and organic cotton bedding; and Premium Plush comforters, mattress pads and medium/firm pillow inserts with down alternative fill. Bath lovers can stock up on 100 percent cotton towels, bath mats, hand towels, washcloths and robes in textured Terry Dot, Terry Check and Striped Supersoft collections. Like all of Parachute's goods, everything meets the Oeko-Tex Standard 100 guidelines, meaning materials are 'independently tested and certified against a list of over 350 harmful chemicals,' according to Target. Shoppers can purchase select Parachute for Target pieces online for convenient (and free) Drive Up and in-store Order members of Target Circle save 5 percent on their purchase; the loyalty program is free to join here. And those with Target's Circle 360 membership also enjoy same-day delivery for select online purchases. Amanda Seyfried and celebrity interior designer Jake Arnold are among stars who have professed their love for Parachute's eco-conscious linens. The brand was founded in 2014 in Los Angeles by entrepreneur Ariel Kaye and is known for its direct-to-consumer approach to bedding. The Parachute for Target is now restocked and available online at and in stores. Below, see each collection and shop our picks before they sell out (again). $39-$169 at Target IN STORES AND ONLINE $129 at Target IN STORES AND ONLINE $159 at Target IN STORES AND ONLINE $129 at Target $49-$199 at Target $189-$199 at Target $69 at Target ONLINE ONLY $79 at Target $189-$199 at Target $12-$89 at Target $24 at Target $12 at Target $39 at Target $89 at Target $44 at Target $12-$89 at Target $44 at Target $39 at Target $24 at Target $12 at Target $12-$89 at Target $44 at Target $44-$69 at Target $39 at Target $24 at Target $12 at Target $49-169 at Target IN STORES AND ONLINE $149-$169 at Target IN STORES AND ONLINE $49-$69 at Target $39-$199 at Target IN STORES AND ONLINE $49 at Target $139-$159 at Target $59-$69 at Target $39-$199 at Target $149-$169 at Target $149-$169 at Target IN STORES AND ONLINE $49 at Target IN STORES AND ONLINE $149-$169 at Target Best of The Hollywood Reporter From 'Lady in the Lake' to 'It Ends With Us': 29 New and Upcoming Book Adaptations in 2024 Meet the Superstars Who Glam Up Hollywood's A-List Rosie O'Donnell on Ellen, Madonna, Trump and 40 Years in the Queer Spotlight
Yahoo
06-02-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Fans enjoying weather, experience at Phoenix Open in Scottsdale
At the 2024 Phoenix Open, Jerry Crawford, 56, of Mesa, was dealing with freezing rain. On Thursday, his biggest problem was deciding whether or not to wear a long-sleeved shirt. He was glad he went with the short sleeves. 'This year, so far, so good,' Crawford said Thursday, sitting at the Bay Club overlooking the 17th hole. His table didn't have a view of the course, but he wasn't seeing golf by choice. Last year, when he attended the Pro-Am day, there was no golf. 'We were here a half-day and didn't see one shot,' he said. The 2024 Phoenix Open was marked by chaos. Organizers on that Friday and Saturday stopped admitting ticket holders. Alcohol sales were stopped. Rain-soaked grounds were muddy and sidewalks were congested. With little golf for attendees to watch, but ample beer to drink, police made a record number of arrests. On this Thursday, the first day of competition, the congestion seemed confined to the freeway leading up to the course. Organizers don't release attendance figures. But despite what appeared to be a busy day, there didn't appear to be much in the way of congestion. Although organizers widened sidewalks and added an additional entrance to ease the congestion of last year, there was also an assist by the weather. The day was filled with bright sunshine and temperatures that grew from slightly chilly in the morning to slightly warm by the afternoon. Attendees were still consuming copious amounts of alcohol, walking around Thursday morning with aluminum cans of beer and seltzer or green cups with cocktails. By 11:15 a.m., bars at the clubhouses overlooking the 16th hole were being restocked with cases of sparkling wine. Melissa Montaño, 45, of Laveen, was starting with a Topo Chico. 'I don't want hard liquor here,' she said. 'It's too warm.' Montaño was a veteran of the tournament. She said it was important to hydrate and wear comfortable shoes to endure the long day. 'And make sure you don't drink and drive,' she said. In the stands of the 16th hole, a vendor had sold all of the beer in his tub, but pointed to a resupply coming down the stairs. Someone asked the vendor his name and chants of 'Ramon' broke out in the crowd. Among those chanting was Shawn Hughes of Ontario. He was celebrating his 40th birthday at the open. He was in line at 4 a.m. and was among the first to run onto the grounds once the gates opened at 7 a.m. He snagged a spot in the stands along the 16th hole, saving spots for five friends, all of whom were wearing polos decorated with the Canadian maple leaf. About 11:30 a.m., Hughes said it was all worth it. '1,000%,' he said. 'It's the community. I've met so many good people.' It was his first time at the tournament and said he got emotional running to the 16th hole. 'It's all part of the event,' he said A sign encouraged fans who didn't want to wait in line to enter the 16th hole gallery to try the Desert Oasis by Hole 7. That's where Tim Iverson, 47, and Brett Sobotka, 51, both of Omaha, Nebraska, were. Scent from smokers set up by Little Miss BBQ wafted among picnic tables. Iverson and Sobotka decided this atmosphere was better than a long wait to get into Hole 16. 'It's kind of run its course for us,' Iverson said. 'It's for younger people.' It should be noted that Iverson was wearing garish red, white and blue pants and a shirt decorated with tiny New York license plates with the word, 'Assman,' a reference to an episode of the 1990s television show, 'Seinfeld.' Iverson and Sobotaka have come to the open for the last decade, escaping Omaha, which was hit by a winter ice storm this week. Last year, Iverson said he slipped and fell in the mud while leaving, staining a brand-new white sweatshirt. It was so cold and rainy that his son failed to capture the moment on photo or video. Leslie Steinberg, 43, of Scottsdale, also soldiered through every day of the 2024 Phoenix Open, despite the weather. It helped that she had a seat at the club area, with indoor seating. 'It was a prime spot for watching the chaos,' she said. She saw attendees slipping in mud and working their way through crowds. 'It was horrendous.' There had been no issues this year, Steinberg said. 'But it's still early,' she said. 'We haven't gotten to Saturday yet.' WM Phoenix Open updates: Scottie Scheffler begins search for third title This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: Fans enjoying weather, experience at Phoenix Open in Scottsdale
