Latest news with #fashiontrend
Daily Mail
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Rachael Finch shows off her figure as she rocks skinny jeans while snapping selfies in a salon - after Gen Z declared the denim staple is out of style
Rachael Finch was embracing a sometimes maligned trend on Tuesday. The former Miss Universe runner-up was spotted working her angles in a pair of skin tight skinny jeans during an outing in a salon in Sydney 's Cronulla. She paired the sleek trousers with a black leather belt and tank top in the same dark tone. She completed the look with a pair of stacked white sneakers and opted for a natural makeup look. Rachael could be seen posing up a storm while her phone was attached to a glass door with a suction holder. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. Skinny jeans had fallen out of favour in recent years, with Gen Z declaring them uncool and dated. But the tide appears to have changed in 2025, with many young influencers declaring the 2010s staple is back in vogue. It comes after Rachael shared a horrific message she received from an online hater, and hit back at the troll. She posted to Instagram on Monday to read out a brutal email she was sent via her supplement brand Kissed Earth. The message slammed the company for being 'boring' and accused Rachael of giving children Violet, nine, and Dominic, six, a 'life of boredom and misery'. 'Just wanted to know why this brand of product is any different or more effective than the millions that are already on the market,' the message began. 'It's just so boring. The market is well over-saturated, so what is your point of difference? Or is it that it is owned by a runner-up Miss Australia from 16 years ago?' 'Is that how she justifies her excessive price point? Also, what medical doctors were consulted in the development of the powdered oral range?' it continued. The hate message went on to say humans 'have existed and thrived on this planet for millions of years' without the help of 'gut tonics or turmeric enemas'. 'You are just the most boring and angular-faced woman on Australian TV,' they added. The troll then accused Rachael of making 'controversial statements online just to get people thinking' about the mother-of-two and her brand. 'People don't like you because your kids live a life of boredom and misery,' they said, referencing the gruelling exercise regime Rachel and her husband Michael Miziner have for their kids. 'They aren't having fun working out with their bats*** crazy mother on Christmas morning, that's for sure. 'Get a life and stop trying to ride on the tailcoats [sic] of a long forgotten title that, in the modern day, holds virtually no relevance as compared to 20 years ago.' They then said the Miss Universe pageant title Rachael once competed for is now seen as 'irrelevant, chauvinistic and boastful'. The message also took aim at her 2010 stint on Dancing With The Stars, saying the competition show was just 'satire'. 'Don't you get it? We're laughing at you, not for you. All of your accomplishments are decades old now,' they said. Rachael appeared to take the horrific and lengthy message in her stride, saying she 'felt sad' for the troll as they were 'clearly going through a lot of hurt'. 'But overarching this is a perfect example of why we need to teach our kids inner strength and resilience,' she added. Rachael said 'there is nothing more important' than teaching children how to 'believe in themselves' and 'back themselves' in the face of adversity. 'To recognise only their opinion matters and they do not need outside validation to determine who they are,' she said. Rachael finished the video by encouraging her followers to be a strong 'support base' for their children so they can build their confidence.
Vogue
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Vogue
Level Up Your Summer Style With a Scarf Skirt
As soon as I feel the first rays of sun hit my pasty skin after a long, blustery winter, I'm immediately struck by a primal urge to get rid of all of my clothes and start my closet afresh. It goes without saying that this is not sustainable—environmentally or financially. But this year, I've finally found a styling trick that keeps that desire at bay. Enter: the scarf skirt. Recently, celebrities have been sporting silk scarves around their waists, be it as a skirt or over a pair of pants. Chloë Sevigny, like the trendsetter that she is, kicked things off with a Vaquera scarf, worn slung around her hip with an asymmetrical hem. While Sevigny opted to show lots of leg, others prefer to wear theirs over trousers. On a walk through London, Alexa Chung offered an update on a simple white tee and businesslike gray trousers thanks to the brown Gucci scarf she wore over her pants. Alessandra Ambrosio had the same idea when she touched down at the Nice Airport ahead of the 2025 Cannes Film Festival. Breaking up an otherwise-all-white outfit, the model slung a pale pink printed silk triangle across her waist. Alexa Chung in London. Neil P. Mockford/Getty Images Alessandra Ambrosio arriving in Nice, France. Marijo Cobretti / Beyond celebrity street style, the scarf skirt has several fans among the Vogue editorial staff. I, for one, like to interrupt an all-black outfit with a colorful silk scarf. Meanwhile, my colleague Laia Garcia-Furtado, Vogue Runway's senior fashion news editor, channels her inner Alanis Morissette. 'I always bring all these scarves with me when I travel and usually they never get worn but suddenly I figured out they could help me channel what I like to call Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie vibes, or how Alanis dressed after she came back from India (thank you, India!),' she says. 'I don't think of them as a skirt per se, but they're definitely a more low-key way to do a skirt or dress over pants, which is at the core of it all.' So, for anyone feeling stuck in a fashion rut this summer, allow a scarf skirt to do the heavy lifting for you.
CBC
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- CBC
Welcome to 'boots-only summer,' the viral TikTok fashion trend
The countdown to summer is on, and while last year's brat summer was fun while it lasted, we're turning our attention to the latest TikTok trend taking the internet by storm: boots-only summer. Yes, boots as in soccer cleats. Spend a few minutes scrolling on social media and you're likely to encounter a video with the hashtag #bootsonlysummer that features someone wearing a casual fit (baggy jeans, a hoodie, a bubble skirt, et cetera) with soccer cleats. The trend appears to have originated in the United Kingdom and is catching on in other parts of the world, North America included. Earlier this month, Spanish singer Rosalía was spotted before the Met Gala wearing a T-shirt, ball gown skirt and New Balance cleats. Internet personality Noah Beck also hopped on to the trend, sharing a video with his 33.5 million TikTok followers. And rumours of a walkable version of Adidas's beloved F50s were recently leaked. But incorporating soccer cleats into your everyday wardrobe isn't new. It's a practice that was popular back in the 2000s, says Daniel-Yaw Miller, a New York-based sports and fashion journalist and the founder of SportsVerse, a twice-weekly newsletter. "As kids in the U.K., it was a customary — and an albeit wild — fashion choice to pull up to school or your friends' birthday parties wearing casual clothing like jeans but paired with football boots," he told CBC Life, adding that classic styles like Nike T90s and Adidas Predators were considered cultural currency. Boots-only summer, however, appears to be the natural progression of the soccer-inspired fashion movement we've been witnessing over the past few summers. We've seen the street-style set donning jerseys, the rise of the Adidas Samba, and fashion houses from Miu Miu to Louis Vuitton releasing their own interpretations of soccer shoes. Toronto-based stylist Kyla Akey considers boots-only summer to be closely related to the blokecore fashion trend — an esthetic inspired by football culture in the United Kingdom — but feels it's ultimately a TikTok fad. "This trend just isn't feasible and reliable in the long run, but it's definitely a fun statement for a one-off wear or fun photo," she said. Anyone who's ever worn cleats beyond the field will surely agree it's not the best idea. "Boots have studs which make them very impractical to wear throughout a day on any other surface that isn't grass," said Miller. "But if anyone out there is doing it, I respect the commitment." The soccer-fashion trend probably won't be dying down anytime soon, especially with the highly anticipated 2026 FIFA World Cup on the horizon, which is being hosted by three North American countries. "I expect the proximity between football and fashion to become even more entrenched," said Miller. He also foresees countless more collabs between these two industries in the months leading up to the event. So what exactly should you look for if you're a fan of the football-boot style but aren't keen on clomping around in them? Akey suggests opting for a statement sneaker that has a sporty yet elevated feel to it, like the Fenty x Puma Avanti LS, the Puma Mostro Perforated or the Nike Air Max Dn. All great options if you're in pursuit of the ultimate assist to a soccer-inspired fit — minus the risk of rolling an ankle.
Vogue Arabia
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Vogue Arabia
Baby Blue: The Dreamy Hue Defining 2025 Fashion
It's time to take a gentle retreat from mocha brown and burgundy, and embrace the notable shift towards lighter, airier palettes. Baby blue has emerged as the defining colour of 2025. This soft, ethereal hue with icy undertones that exudes both serenity and sophistication is grabbing everyone's attention – and it's more than just visually pleasing. The shade is popping everywhere from designer runways to celebrity wardrobes. Dubbed 'otherworldly' by colour trend forecasters, this dreamy hue has been making waves across fashion, interiors, and even beauty. Its rise is more than a fleeting trend — it reflects a collective shift toward calm, clarity, and emotional presence in design and personal expression. At this year's Grammys, Sabrina Carpenter turned heads in a feather- adorned, soft, custom - made baby blue dress by JW Anderson, (which, btw I believe kick- started this trend!), and Hailey Bieber wore an archival Gucci baby blue mini dress from Gucci Spring / Summer 98. In fact, Kpop idol Jennie has been spotted in this shade at Chanel's haute couture show, affirming its status as a colour of the moment.
Daily Mail
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Royal fashion is all about butter yellow this season - from Kate Middleton's Buckingham Palace Garden Party look to Zara Tindall's viral mini dress, here's where to shop the trend
Butter yellow has been described as a 'new neutral' because of its ease of styling and versatility. It's a great way to add warmth to an outfit and can be styled with softer pastel colours or jewel tones. Its soft tone suits most skin tones and works across formal and casual wear. Yesterday Kate Middleton made her first appearance at the Buckingham Palace garden party since 2023 - having missed last year while she was having cancer treatment. She wore an Emilia Wickstead butter yellow coat dress with a scoop neckline, structured shoulders and a wrap detail at the waist which she last wore for Queen Elizabeth's Platinum Jubilee (it's surprisingly still in stock). She paired the dress with a hat by Phillip Treacy and the Robinson Pelham oak leaf and acorns earrings she wore on her wedding day. Meanwhile Zara Tindall recently appeared at a charity gala evening wearing a Leo Lin butter yellow mini dress with structured shoulders and a flattering A-line silhouette, which sold soon after. She paired the look with with a pair of gold pumps from designer Julia Mays, stacked with gold bangles and a silver clutch. Here's where to shop the trend add a touch of quiet luxury up your summer wardrobe. Shop Kate's outfit EXACT MATCH: Emilia Wickstead Elta Crêpe Midi Dress High street options for Kate's look Coast Collared Satin Maxi Dress £119 Shop Wallis Heavy Crepe Stud Detail Utility Dress £34 Shop Amazon Fashion OBEEII Women's Floral Corset Midi Dress £31.24 Shop Muriel Lemon Boat Neck- Volume-Hem Midi Dress £95 Shop Nobody's Child Zola Bow Back Midi Dress in Yellow £120 Shop Oasis Occasion Kimono Sleeve Pleated Midi Dress £44.85 Shop Get Zara's look EXACT MATCH: Leo Lin Aurelie Appliqué Mini Dress £445.77 Shop £150 Shop High street alternatives to Zara's look New Look Premium Pale Yellow Lace Bodycon Mini Dress £11 Shop River Island Yellow Pocket Mini Dress £51 Shop H&M Embossed Mini Dress in Light Yellow £32.30 Shop Ego Sleeveless Slash Neck Mini Dress in Yellow £23 Shop Rebecca Vallance Lulu lace-Trimmed Crêpe Mini Dress £730 Shop Reformation Ava Heavy Knit Dress in Lemon £178 Shop Anthropologie The Tobie Button-Front Pleated Shirt Dress by Exquise: Mini Edition in Yellow £148 Shop
