Latest news with #ParisFashionWeek
NDTV
6 hours ago
- Entertainment
- NDTV
Decoding Anne Hathaway's Iconic Outfits From The Devil Wears Prada As Sequel Begins Production
Anne Hathaway's and Meryl Streep's first look from The Devil Wears Prada 2 went viral and has fans buzzing with excitement. As the OG team of The Devil Wears Prada reunite nearly two decades later, nostalgia is running high, especially for the fashion statements that made the original 2006 film a hit in everybody's style files. It wouldn't be an exaggeration to call the movie a runway of its own, especially what comes after Andy Sachs' (Anne Hathaway's character) dramatic fashion transformation, or the parade of Chanel, Valentino, and Dolce & Gabbana back to back. Andy's Blue Sweater That Leads To The Fashion Makeover Who can forget Andy Sachs's blue "cerulean" sweater she wore on her first day at Runway magazine as the second assistant to the magazine's Editor-in-Chief, Miranda Priestley (Meryl Streep's character)? Miranda takes a chance with hiring Andy as her second assistant, who was different from the other women who applied for the job. When Runway's art director, Nigel, makes her realise how she needs to step up her fashion game to be good at her job, Andy completely transforms, and then we see some of the most groundbreaking and iconic outfits. Andy's Fashion Transformation And Her Best Looks The All-Black Runway Ensemble This is the turning point in Andy Sachs's life at work. The big moment has Anne Hathaway in a chic outfit with a glamorous business chic jacket, skirt, and thigh-high Chanel boots, making everyone's jaws drop. The Montage Outfits The first look in the movie's montage scene demonstrates Andy's fashion transformation. This look is all about the knee-length green coat with cheetah print accents around the wrists and collar. Did you know Anne Hathaway even bought the outfit after the movie? The bedazzled orange pom-pom beanie with a black coat comes next, followed by a simple white coat with a plaid beret and matching accessories, which steals the game. The last look from the montage that even causes Miranda to stop and stare is the all-black ensemble with gold Chanel jewelry. The Charity Benefit Dress By the time we see Andy attend the charity benefit hosted by Runway, she has already learned how to make a statement with her outfits. We see her wearing a sleek, floor-length dress that gives complete red-carpet vibes. The Paris Fashion Week Gown Impressed by her efforts and work, Miranda Priestly chooses Andy over her first assistant Emily Charlton (played by Emily Blunt) to take to Paris. She wears a dark green vintage dress in the final scene, which shows how Andy has learned a lot about fashion and gives viewers inspiration to recreate her looks. Anne Hathaway's Paris Fashion Week look from Devil Wears Prada. Photo: X/PopHotCulture Anne Hathaway's style evolution in the movie is a narrative tool that defines her journey in the fashion world. As the first look from The Devil Wears Prada 2 surfaces, we hope to see bigger fashion moments in the sequel.
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Matthew McConaughey and Camila Alves Turn Heads at Paris Fashion Week with Unexpected Look
Matthew McConaughey and Camila Alves Turn Heads at Paris Fashion Week with Unexpected Look originally appeared on Parade. Hey may be straight out of Texas, but the couple is doing it up for Paris Fashion Week. Matthew McConaughey and Camila Alves McConaughey may not have been working the runway, but they made quite the splash at the Jacquemus Menswear Spring/Summer 2026 show on Sunday in Paris. Sporting similar menswear-inspired looks in cream-colored suits, the dynamic duo was as chic as could be at the fashion show. Gillian Anderson and Emma Roberts were also spotted attending the event. The duo weren't the only members of the McConaughey squad to make waves at Paris Fashion Week. Their eldest son, Levi, stole the show while attending the Dior Homme Menswear Spring/Summer 2026 show on Friday. Wearing a blue Dior pullover sweatshirt over a collared shirt, Levi and his head full of curls looked as if he could have walked the runway himself. The teen clearly enjoyed the experience too, sharing praise on social media for designer Jonathan Anderson's debut as designer for the beloved fashion house. Luckily, Mom and Dad let Levi navigate that one on his own. 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 Just when we thought we were going to get McConaughey back on TV with Woody Harrelson, Variety reported that the series the duo was working on, titled Brothers, had paused production amid creative changes. They had already finished filming eight of its 10 episodes in Texas before the shutdown, the piece McConaughey and Camila Alves Turn Heads at Paris Fashion Week with Unexpected Look first appeared on Parade on Jun 30, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 30, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword
Time of India
16 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Steve Jobs' daughter Eve Jobs: Net worth, career, and how she's building her own legacy
1 2 Eve Jobs has never really chased the spotlight, yet she's often found in it. As the youngest daughter of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, her name alone turns heads. But Eve's path hasn't followed the trajectory people might expect. Far from Silicon Valley boardrooms and startup talk, her journey has been shaped by quiet strength, artistic expression, and an unwavering desire to be seen on her own terms. Early life and background Born on July 9, 1998, Eve grew up in Palo Alto, California, in a thoughtful and tightly-knit household. Her mother, Laurene Powell Jobs, was determined to give her children a grounded upbringing despite the legacy they were born into. Eve attended Stanford University, where her mother once studied majoring in Science, Technology, and Society, a field that looks at how innovation intersects with people's lives. But even early on, it was clear she wouldn't be following in her father's footsteps. While her surname carried global recognition, Eve was carving out something more personal, more fluid. She leaned toward movement, grace, and creativity expressions of self rather than technology. Career path: From horses to high fashion Long before she was ever featured in glossy magazines, Eve was making a name for herself in the equestrian world. Horses were her first love. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Compare Spreads: Bitcoin vs Ethereum CFDs IC Markets Learn More Undo She started riding young, and it quickly became more than a hobby. She trained hard, competed often, and earned her place in the sport. By 2019, she was ranked fifth in the world among U25 jumpers by Horse Sport, an impressive feat for anyone, let alone someone living under the shadow of one of the most famous surnames in the world. What set her apart wasn't just talent, it was her calm focus in the ring, the way she connected with the horses, and her quiet drive to keep improving. People in the sport spoke of her seriousness and her work ethic, not her celebrity roots. Then came fashion. In 2020, Eve made a striking debut with Glossier, appearing in a campaign that felt fresh and understated. Her modeling didn't feel forced—it felt like a natural extension of who she was. Soon after, she signed with DNA Model Management and began appearing in high-profile fashion shows, including Paris Fashion Week where she walked for Coperni. With her distinct features and cool, measured presence, Eve brought something different to the modeling world. She wasn't loud or performative. She was just herself. Life outside the spotlight Unlike many of her peers in the fashion or celebrity world, Eve keeps a low profile online. Her social media is sparse, selective, and often reflective. A picture from the stables, a quiet shot from a photoshoot, never too much, never overdone. It's not hard to tell she values privacy, and those who know her describe her as emotionally aware, thoughtful, and deeply independent. She's spoken in rare interviews about the weight of her last name. She knows it opens doors, but she also understands the pressure it brings. More than anything, Eve seems committed to building a life she can call her own—one that allows for freedom, growth, and the occasional failure without the world watching her every move. Net worth and inheritance There's no clear public figure attached to Eve Jobs' net worth, though some reports estimate she's independently worth a few million dollars thanks to her modeling work and competitive equestrian career. Still, she's unlikely to inherit the majority of her family's fortune. Eve is estimated to have an individual net worth of between $500,000 and $1 million, as per reports. Her mother, Laurene Powell Jobs, has made it known that her children won't be handed massive inheritances. In her own words, the family believes in giving rather than accumulating. That philosophy seems to echo in how Eve approaches her life focused more on meaning than money. What comes next? At 27, Eve is still evolving. Whether she'll return fully to equestrian competition, dive deeper into the fashion world, or explore something entirely new remains to be seen. What's clear is that she's not rushing to define herself. She moves at her own pace gracefully, quietly, and without the need for constant validation. In a culture obsessed with fame and fast success, Eve Jobs is choosing something slower, more deliberate. She may carry a famous name, but she's never let it speak for her. She's writing her own story, one step and one choice at a time.
Graziadaily
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Graziadaily
Chloe's It Girl Bag Is Back Again
It was a fashion girl's fever dream. Picture 2005: skinny jeans are clinging on for dear life, the Alexander McQueen skull scarf is already two years deep into iconic status, and the Chloé Paddington bag? It's everywhere. Tucked into the crooks of arms belonging to Hollywood It girls - Hilary Duff, Halle Berry, Kate Moss, Katy Perry. Age four, I had no idea what that clunky, padlocked bag meant, but I was about to find out. Designed by Phoebe Philo in 2004, the boho Paddington didn't need to beg for attention. Unlike the Balenciaga City bag, which took a minute to catch fire, this one exploded instantly. The first 8,000 units sold out before they even hit the shelves. It was peak 'if you know, you know', before that was even a thing. But like most era-defining accessories, the Paddington faded into fashion's archive. Until now. In March 2025, during Paris Fashion Week, Chloé's new creative director Chemena Kamali resurrected the Paddington for her Fall/Winter '25 runway. It's back in four updated colourways with a modernised silhouette and a new price point of €2,300 (£1,950) in Europe and \$2,750 (£2,130) in the US. For comparison? The original retailed for around \$1,400 (£1,085) in 2005. So yes, it's doubled in price but should that stop you? Not likely. The hype is real. According to Reddit, the new version is less heavy (a major complaint with the OG), and Depop has reported a 1,137% spike in searches for vintage Paddingtons since June. Because if there's one thing this generation loves, it's bringing something back-from low-rise jeans to point-and-shoot cameras, and of course, It-bags. Chloe Womenswear Fall/Winter 2025-2026 ©getty images The reissued Chloé Paddington will be available from September, but until then, you can join the waitlist or hit the secondhand market. You can find one on Depop, eBay, or Vestiaire - just be prepared to fight for it. 1. Chloé Paddington Bag Renee Washington , Grazia's digital fashion and beauty writer, lives online. With a penchant for wispy lashes and streetwear, she writes about the worlds of fashion and beauty from the viewpoint of the modern fashion girlie.. Main image credit: @chloé
Fashion Network
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Fédération unveils bumper Paris ready-to-wear season, with nine designer debuts
France's Fédération de la Haute Couture et de la Mode on Thursday unveiled a bumper Paris ready-to-wear catwalk season, bristling with nine designer debuts and key houses, in the most anticipated Paris Fashion Week this century. See catwalk The French's capital's two most famous fashion houses, Chanel and Christian Dior, will both feature women's ready-to-wear show debuts by their freshly appointed creative directors – Matthieu Blazy and Jonathan Anderson, even if the latter has already had his Dior menswear baptism with a men's show in June. A further seven major labels will stage debut shows by new creative talent. They are the hyper-experienced Mark Howard Thomas at Carven; Michael Rider at Celine; Lazaro Hernandez and Jack McCollough at Loewe; Duran Lantink at Jean-Paul Gaultier; Glenn Martens at Maison Margiela; Miguel Castro Freitas at Mugler and the acclaimed Italian master Pier Paolo Piccioli at Balenciaga. Though, it should be noted, Rider did show a special spring 2026 Celine co-ed collection on the eve of Paris couture season at the start of July, while Martens presented his first couture collection for Margiela three days later. In effect, these first six houses and a further four – Agnès B, Lanvin, Thom Browne and Vetements - are all returning to the Paris ready-to-wear catwalk week after a hiatus ranging from one season to over five years in the case of Gaultier, since founder Jean-Paul stepped down in 2020. All told, there will be a hefty grand total of 76 physical catwalk shows, and 36 by-appointment presentations in this fall's nine-day Paris Fashion Week, which runs from Monday, September 29 to Tuesday, October 7. The clothes displayed will be for spring/summer 2026. See catwalk The FHCM, French fashion's governing body, has also welcomed on to the official calendar two very happening new houses. Matières Fécales, or Fecal Matters, founded by Hannah Rose and Steven Raj, who are known for their extremist glamour and post-human aesthetic. They will show after Louis Vuitton on Tuesday, September 30. Meryll Rogge, the highly popular winner of the latest ANDAM fashion prize, will climax the busy season with a 6 p.m. show on October 7. Rogge has also just been named the new creative director of Jil Sander, which shows in Milan. While, hyper-acclaimed Alaia alumna Julie Kegels will stage a must-see show on the opening Monday. Entrance onto the official Federation calendar is notoriously difficult to achieve, given French insistence on maintaining a uniquely high level of creativity, quality, production and staging in Paris. Which makes it a significant achievement that a further two houses have been approved to stage presentations on the official calendar: eco-conscious label Façon Jacmin from sisters Alexandra and Segolène Jacmin and Ganni, the hipster Danish label from husband-and-wife team Nicklas and Ditte Reffstrup. Torishéju, by the talented British designer of Nigerian-Brazilian origin Torishéju Dumi, will stage an off-calendar presentation. This bumper Fashion Week – with shows running from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily - will also feature global bold face labels like Louis Vuitton, Schiaparelli, Balenciaga and Hermès, along with indie houses led by hot talent, like Courrèges, Dries Van Noten or Tom Ford and a triumvirate of legendary Japanese houses - Yohji Yamamoto, Comme des Garçons and Issey Miyake. See catwalk Plus, there will be a series of highly talented female designer who have of late staged their most evolved collections in Paris for their own brands or as guns for hire – Victoria Beckham, Gabriela Hearst, Stella McCartney, The Row and Givenchy. Fasten your seat belts for the kickiest season in decades.
