Latest news with #Nicol&Ford
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Cardi B Embraces Reptilian Inspiration in Nicol & Ford Strapless Dress for ASCAP Rhythm & Soul Awards 2025
Cardi B was honored at the ASCAP Rhythm & Soul Awards 2025 on Sunday in Los Angeles. The Grammy Award-winning rapper received the Voice of the Culture Award at the event, styling a look with sensual, reptilian inspiration. Cardi wore a strapless dress courtesy of Australian fashion label Nicol & Ford. The dress featured a corseted bodice with a plunging neckline and reptilian fabric. The skirt of the dress featured a contrasting reptile print, paired with a flowing silhouette and draped fabric at the drop waist. More from WWD From Cole Escola's Glittery Eyes to Cynthia Erivo's Stiletto Nails, a Look at the Best Beauty Moments at the 2025 Tony Awards Addison Rae Debuts Armani Beauty Product in a Behind-the-scenes Look at Her 'Times Like These' Music Video Paris Jackson Styles Botanical Whimsy in Fendi for 2025 Tribeca Film Festival Cardi accessorized with bold statement, cherub ribbon earrings by Phoebe Hyles, crafted for Nicol & Ford's fall 2024 collection. The 'I Like It' rapper's look was curated by stylist Kollin Carter, who's collaborated with Cardi B on several previous occasions. Carter has also collaborated with notable artists such as Victoria Monet and Kelly Rowland, among others. Nicol & Ford was founded by Katie-Louise Nicol-Ford and Lilian Nicol-Ford. Launched in 2014, the label rebranded in 2017 with the name it has today. The label's fall 2024 collection, titled 'Thorn,' featured a bevy of animal prints, fabric draping and sensual styling. While Nicol & Ford's profile has risen thanks in part to Cardi B's latest styling of one of the label's designs, so too has the rapper's reach within the fashion industry. In April, Cardi joined forces with Revolve Group, the California-based fashion and lifestyle retailer, on an exclusive multicategory venture. The partnership will include beauty and fashion brands. 'People have been expecting both from me. My beauty line, people have been expecting that, like an album,' the rapper told WWD in an interview. 'I personally believe that I put a lot of people on a lot of trends. It's not even about getting paid, but it's not appreciated. I gotta do this for me because I don't get thank yous. If I don't have a good year, I don't get, 'How have you been?' Nobody does that. It's time for me to do s–t for my own self, not for everybody else,' she said. View Gallery Launch Gallery: Cardi B in Slashed Body-con Dress and More Star Style at Coachella 2025's Pizzaslime x Revolve Afterparty Powered by Casamigos, Photos Best of WWD Mia Threapleton's Red Carpet Style Through the Years [PHOTOS] Princess Charlene of Monaco's Grand Prix Style Through the Years: Louis Vuitton, Akris and More, Photos Princess Charlene's Monaco Grand Prix Style Evolution at Full Speed: Shades of Blue in Louis Vuitton, Playful Patterning in Akris and More
The Age
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Age
Princess Catherine spreads ‘the Kate effect' in butter yellow
If the plan for Princess Catherine's return to royal duties was to steer attention away from her clothing, things couldn't be worse. Hosting a royal garden party at Buckingham Palace with Prince William, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, Princess Eugenie and Zara Tindall for 8000 guests, Catherine was on trend in a butter yellow dress from New Zealand designer Emilia Wickstead, with a matching hat by Irish milliner Philip Treacy. The outfit was last worn by Catherine in 2022, at the Platinum Jubilee celebrations for Queen Elizabeth II, further demonstrating her status as an early adopter of key trends. Butter yellow was spread across collections last week in Sydney at Australian Fashion Week with Aje, Gary Bigeni and Nicol & Ford. At the spring 2025 international ready-to-wear shows, Chanel, Jacquemus, Zimmermann and Chloe all made liberal use of buttery yellow, which was named by interior designers Timothy Corrigan, Heidi Callier and Robin Standefer as the colour of 2025 in Vogue 's annual interior design trend report. 'Butter is the richer, more luminous cousin of cream,' says Melbourne stylist Prue Webb from personal dressing service The Wardrobe Edit. 'It's a delicate yellow with a hint of warmth that flatters, rather than washes out complexions. It's soft enough to work with plenty of skin tones and has more personality than beige and cream.' If you're not ready for a top-to-toe spring look like Catherine, Webb suggests swapping winter neutrals for butter yellow. 'A buttery top or knit is an easy way to lift your look while keeping things minimal and chic,' Webb says. 'It's a natural evolution from the ubiquitous beige and cream of the past few years. It feels playful and joyful, and we need that right now. 'It's also an unexpected complement to deeper tones like navy and rust, adding lightness.'
Sydney Morning Herald
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Sydney Morning Herald
Princess Catherine spreads ‘the Kate effect' in butter yellow
If the plan for Princess Catherine's return to royal duties was to steer attention away from her clothing, things couldn't be worse. Hosting a royal garden party at Buckingham Palace with Prince William, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, Princess Eugenie and Zara Tindall for 8000 guests, Catherine was on trend in a butter yellow dress from New Zealand designer Emilia Wickstead, with a matching hat by Irish milliner Philip Treacy. The outfit was last worn by Catherine in 2022, at the Platinum Jubilee celebrations for Queen Elizabeth II, further demonstrating her status as an early adopter of key trends. Butter yellow was spread across collections last week in Sydney at Australian Fashion Week with Aje, Gary Bigeni and Nicol & Ford. At the spring 2025 international ready-to-wear shows, Chanel, Jacquemus, Zimmermann and Chloe all made liberal use of buttery yellow, which was named by interior designers Timothy Corrigan, Heidi Callier and Robin Standefer as the colour of 2025 in Vogue 's annual interior design trend report. 'Butter is the richer, more luminous cousin of cream,' says Melbourne stylist Prue Webb from personal dressing service The Wardrobe Edit. 'It's a delicate yellow with a hint of warmth that flatters, rather than washes out complexions. It's soft enough to work with plenty of skin tones and has more personality than beige and cream.' If you're not ready for a top-to-toe spring look like Catherine, Webb suggests swapping winter neutrals for butter yellow. 'A buttery top or knit is an easy way to lift your look while keeping things minimal and chic,' Webb says. 'It's a natural evolution from the ubiquitous beige and cream of the past few years. It feels playful and joyful, and we need that right now. 'It's also an unexpected complement to deeper tones like navy and rust, adding lightness.'
