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Spectator
4 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Spectator
I can't help liking Bonnie Blue
Bonnie Blue is an It Girl. But she's not an It Girl in the way we used to recognise them. Bonnie Blue is an It Girl because she's written about as a thing, not a person. She's an object, everything that's bad about women, sex, modern life. She's not really considered to be a human being, with hopes and fears and desires; her pronoun is It. But I can't help liking her. I'm not lying, and I'm not trying to be controversial; I'm just really keen on honesty, and so few people are really honest, even – especially – when they identify as honest. My own trade, journalism, is rife with faux-honest types – mostly female, with the odd over-sharing man – who, sell themselves on confessional writing, present a highly 'curated' version of the truth, usually one in which they are either poor little victims or adventurous vamps. When someone actually tells the truth about themselves – as I believe Bonnie Blue does – there is an outbreak of mass moral panic, as those who lie in order to live with themselves feel the sting of seeing what raw truth looks like. In the interests of complete candour, I'll reveal my own history with pornography. As I'm so old, there obviously wasn't much of it around when I was a kiddy apart from the legendary top shelf magazines; you sometimes found them in fields where someone had obviously enjoyed a bit of solitary self-abuse and then guiltily abandoned the source of their pleasure, left to blow across scrubland like tit-tumbleweed. I grew up and in my twenties wrote a dirty book, Ambition, the paperback edition of which became a number one bestseller; it was very racy – somehow, I'd developed a pornographic imagination. (Getting married to the first man you have sex with will do that to you.) Then came the internet – I couldn't believe what I was seeing! I became particularly enamoured of a performer called Mika Tan; I enjoyed watching pornography alone, but also while I was having sex with my new young boyfriend (now husband). I only realised I had a bit of a problem when one day he said politely 'Julie, does it ever occur to you that we could have sex without pornography on?' I've never had many sex fantasies because if I fancied doing a sex thing, I did it. But the one recurrent one I had in my twenties and thirties was what I thought of as The Queue; a parade of faceless men lining up to do the deed with me. I was hazy about the actual number; somewhere between 12 and 20, I'd guess. (Not a thousand – I was a good girl!) I never got around to it and in my fifties, what with the menopause and deciding against being pumped full of hormones to keep me 'do-able', I lost interest in That Side Of Things. It didn't bother me; the vast majority of women by the time they get to 50 have had all the sex they wanted and some they didn't, whereas men – unless rich, handsome and/or famous – have not. I'm convinced that this disparity is what makes so many men hostile towards women, and is at the root of the incel movement. Another reason I stopped watching pornography is the same reason I stopped taking cocaine ten years ago. Everyone wants to believe that regardless of the misery and broken lives which litter the production of everybody else's kicks, the source we alone opt for is magically free of exploitation. Like most purchasers of illegal drugs, I was partly responsible for the untold misery – probably even the deaths – of impoverished strangers, just for some fleeting fun. I got away from cocaine without doing lasting damage to myself – but I'll never know what I did to others by creating the demand, and that's something I'll just have to live with. The pornography trade is far worse, preying as it does mostly on poor, vulnerable girls; the trafficking, the torture, the average age of death for a performer in pornography being 37 with a suicide rate six times higher than a civilian. But none of that is true of Bonnie Blue. I'm pretty damn sure she'll live to a ripe old age. Not trafficked, not tortured, not bothered by feelings of shame or sorrow; maybe that's exactly what bothers some who pretend to criticise her on moral grounds. There was a lot of twaddle talked about 'ethical porn' and 'feminist porn' awhile back; though the phrases are up there with 'friendly fire', no one can deny that she is her own boss. I believe that Bonnie Blue – who comes from a loving and respectable family, unlike many porn performers – is doing what she does partly because she enjoys it and can make masses of money from it, but partly as a flight from boredom, the fear of which is so extreme in some people that they will do anything to avoid it. I have a friend who spent quite a lot of time in the place where Tia Billinger (Blue's real name) was raised, and describes it as 'a very traditional area – the whole place is full of wedding-dress shops and wedding venues.' (Lily Phillips, Blue's less interesting competitor in the head-count sex racket, comes from around there too.) Billinger was by the age of 22 a married woman working in recruitment for the NHS; she has said that she was 'bored of living in the nine to five.' She's not bored now. She is filthy rich, rich enough at 26 to never work again, but you sense that she's having the time of her life. I can imagine her retiring at 30, utterly triumphant and smug. Maybe there is a tiny bit of envy in some of the criticisms? This may cause some commentators to say the silliest things. 'She's set feminism back a hundred years' say people who hate feminism anyway. Others shockingly compare it to the Gisele Pelicot case; the crucial difference being consent, or else one may as well compare one-on-one sex to rape. When she announced that she planned to put herself in a glass-box petting zoo and have sex with 2,000 men, an OnlyFans creator, of all people, called it 'a circus.' 'Dead behind the eyes' is another accusation – what exactly does it mean? She has nice eyes; she invariably looks back boldly at her questioners because she has nothing to hide. The idea that she is OK seems to perturb people enormously; the journalist Sophie Wilkinson wrote of her: 'She is a cog in a far bigger machine, and I just want to know who hurt her.' If you don't use – and what a giveaway the word is – pornography, you can criticise Bonnie Blue all you like and not be ridiculous. But if you use it and criticise her, you're a clown. An addle-pate. A pitiable, illogical hypocrite. I'll bet you've watched gang bangs – if not four men, why not five? If not ten men, why not 11? At what head count does consensual adult pornography stop being acceptable? (I'm reminded of the story about George Bernard Shaw and the actress. Shaw: Madam, would you sleep with me for a million pounds? Actress: My goodness. Well, I'd certainly think about it. Shaw: Would you sleep with me for a pound? Actress: Certainly not! What kind of woman do you think I am?! Shaw: Madam, we've already established that. Now we are haggling about the price.) And who are you to judge, sitting there self-abusing yourself into stupefaction like a blank-eyed ape? You'd think that Bonnie Blue invented pornography, the way she's being castigated. But the industry was fully formed, built on the random desires of men, long before she was born. All she's done is use it for her own ends. Do I think the availability of online pornography has made society worse? Yes. Do I think it has made the relationship between the sexes worse? Yes. Do I think it has scarred childhoods, blighted marriages, ruined lives, made young men impotent with young women when they should be having the best sex of their lives? Yes. But still, I can't help liking Bonnie Blue.
The Star
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Star
Sorry, not sorry! Fashion's new it-girl is messy, edgy and boldly herself
Prada models strut on the runway with tousled bedhead that looked anything but style. Photo: Prada Out with the clean and curated, in with the chaotic and carefree. As summer at last begins turning to fall, fashion's latest it-girl isn't polished or pristine – she's unapologetically dishevelled. The emerging trend, dubbed 'messy girl', has taken over social media and runways alike, signaling a cultural pivot away from perfectionism toward raw self-expression. Earlier this year, fashion was still immersed in the world of quiet luxury and demure silhouettes – a natural evolution of the 'clean girl' aesthetic. With her crisp pleated skirts, white button-downs, loafers and slicked-back buns, the clean girl represented control and order. But by mid-2025, fashion's pendulum swung sharply in the opposite direction. Read more: The claw grip is trending, and it says a lot about women's fashion woes Now leading the charge is the messy girl: a rebellious, punk-inspired persona that embraces lace, latex, one-shoulder tops and the barely brushed hair of a woman who might have just left last night's party. The look, which draws heavily from early 2000s indie sleaze, pays homage to cultural icons like Kate Moss, Agyness Deyn, Amy Winehouse and Mary-Kate Olsen – women known for their gritty, cool and seemingly careless style. 'Lace is one of those fabrics that makes a statement no matter how small the detail,' according to fashion editor Jang Seong-sil. 'A lace top is one of the easiest ways to tap into the trend without diving in too deep.' The messy girl doesn't strive for social media perfection. Instead, she wears scuffed ballet flats, carries a handbag full of tangled keyrings and wears smudged black eyeliner like armour. Her look may appear spontaneous, but often it's the result of curated chaos – a 'carefully calibrated burnout', as some stylists call it. On TikTok, the trend has been accelerated by British singer Lola Young's viral I'm Too Messy , as the 'Clean Girl or Messy Girl' quiz continues to gain traction, drawing millions of views. The hashtag #messygirl has accumulated thousands of posts, further fuelling the trend's popularity. Beyond style, the movement holds deeper meaning. The messy girl is not just a fashion trend – it's a rebellion. It's a rejection of social media perfectionism, beauty filters and the pressure to always look put-together. It's also gaining attention for sustainable overtones, as many in the trend shop vintage, reject consumerism and embrace self-acceptance. Read more: Fashion on screen: When style nostalgia works (and when it doesn't) Runway designers are taking note. At Kenzo's Autumn/Winter 2025 show, spaghetti strap tops dangled effortlessly over slouchy pants, while at Prada, models strutted with tousled bedhead that looked anything but styled. Celebrities like Gabbriette, Amelia Gray and Charli XCX are now fashion's unofficial representatives for the aesthetic, often seen wearing smudged makeup, clingy minidresses and combat boots like they're still shaking off last night's glitter. In an age where digital filters and endless curation dominate personal style, the messy girl look serves as a raw, punk-fueled antidote. – The Korea Herald/ANN
Mint
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Mint
Viral trend: Gen Z embraces ‘Tired Girl' look to represent burnout culture, wears fatigue as fashion
Gen Z has embraced a bold new makeup style called the 'Tired Girl' trend. Instead of hiding fatigue, the viral social media trend highlights it. Actress Jenna Ortega, especially in her role as Wednesday Addams, has become the face of this aesthetic. There are dark smudges under the eyes. The skin is pale. Lips are tinted with muted, bruised shades. Thus, a deliberate look of exhaustion is created. It's both rebellion and art, rejecting social media's polished perfection. Ortega's look uses soft charcoal shadows, matte skin and diffused lips that appear natural yet curated. While inspired by 1990s grunge and K-beauty's 'hangover makeup', this version reflects today's burnout culture. On social media, creators share tutorials measuring smudge levels and colour tones with precision. Fiona Horne, the lead singer of Def FX, linked today's 'Tired Girl' makeup trend to her own past in the 1990s. She recalled seeing a TV segment on the look, where hosts joked it was nothing new since grunge had the same messy vibe. This made her reflect on her band days, when her makeup artist purposely enhanced her tired, edgy appearance for music videos. For Fiona, it proves Gen Z's tired look may be trending now, but artists like her were pioneering it back in 1993. 'So here's to leading the 'tired look' charge… way back in 1993,' she wrote on Instagram while sharing a video of her popular song. However, experts believe that the new trend, unlike grunge fashion, does not involve depth. 'Grunge grew from anti-establishment values, music scenes and community solidarity, where aesthetic and cultural rebellion were inseparable,' CNN quoted The Future Laboratory's Dan Hastings-Narayanin as saying. The trend forecaster calls the new trend 'fleeting, commodified and poised for replacement by the next viral moment'. Jenna Ortega's Wednesday look in Season 1 was created by hair and makeup artist Tara McDonald. 'The core principle was to achieve a polished but natural look using minimal products and highlighting Jenna's natural features,' CNN quoted McDonald as saying. McDonald kept Jenna Ortega's under-eye area natural rather than covering it. It made her dark circles stand out against the lighter foundation. The makeup artist applied eyeshadow lightly to add depth without looking heavy. For the lips, the effect aimed to look naturally flushed, giving a slightly bitten look.
Korea Herald
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Korea Herald
Be warned: 'Messy girls' ready to rebel against perfection this fall
Out with the clean and curated, in with the chaotic and carefree. As summer at last begins turning to fall, fashion's latest "it girl" isn't polished or pristine — she's unapologetically disheveled. The emerging trend, dubbed 'messy girl,' has taken over social media and runways alike, signaling a cultural pivot away from perfectionism toward raw self-expression. Earlier this year, fashion was still immersed in the world of quiet luxury and demure silhouettes — a natural evolution of the 'clean girl' aesthetic. With her crisp pleated skirts, white button-downs, loafers and slicked-back buns, the clean girl represented control and order. But by mid-2025, fashion's pendulum swung sharply in the opposite direction. Now leading the charge is the messy girl: a rebellious, punk-inspired persona that embraces lace, latex, one-shoulder tops and the barely brushed hair of a woman who might have just left last night's party. The look, which draws heavily from early 2000s indie sleaze, pays homage to cultural icons like Kate Moss, Agyness Deyn, Amy Winehouse and Mary-Kate Olsen — women known for their gritty, cool and seemingly careless style. 'Lace is one of those fabrics that makes a statement no matter how small the detail,' according to fashion editor Jang Seong-sil. 'A lace top is one of the easiest ways to tap into the trend without diving in too deep.' The messy girl doesn't strive for social media perfection. Instead, she wears scuffed ballet flats, carries a handbag full of tangled keyrings and wears smudged black eyeliner like armor. Her look may appear spontaneous, but often it's the result of curated chaos — a 'carefully calibrated burnout,' as some stylists call it. On TikTok, the trend has been accelerated by British singer Lola Young's viral 'I'm Too Messy,' as the 'Clean Girl or Messy Girl' quiz continues to gain traction, drawing millions of views. The hashtag #messygirl has accumulated thousands of posts, further fueling the trend's popularity. Beyond style, the movement holds deeper meaning. The messy girl is not just a fashion trend — it's a rebellion. It's a rejection of social media perfectionism, beauty filters and the pressure to always look put-together. It's also gaining attention for sustainable overtones, as many in the trend shop vintage, reject consumerism and embrace self-acceptance. Runway designers are taking note. At Kenzo's fall-winter 2025 show, spaghetti strap tops dangled effortlessly over slouchy pants, while at Prada, models strutted with tousled bedhead that looked anything but styled. Celebrities like Gabbriette, Amelia Gray and Charli XCX are now fashion's unofficial representatives for the aesthetic, often seen wearing smudged makeup, clingy minidresses and combat boots like they're still shaking off last night's glitter. In an age where digital filters and endless curation dominate personal style, the messy girl look serves as a raw, punk-fueled antidote.
Buzz Feed
11-08-2025
- Lifestyle
- Buzz Feed
27 Finds From Amazon To Upgrade Your Wardrobe
A two-piece linen set that will make it seem like you get all your clothes bespoke. This set comes with a crop top and pants that you can wear together for a monochromatic moment or mix and match with other pieces. Promising review: "I love this set so much I'm going to buy it in a different color! It was perfect for my trip to New York! It was perfect for walking all day long. It's fresh and lightweight." —Berta BrayPrice: $42.99 (available in sizes S–XXL and 22 colors) Or! A muslin two-piece shorts and button-down set just in case you want to bring an airy feel and organic look to your loungewear while looking stylish enough to step out the door at any given momemt. A pair of relaxed fit overalls that are serving major Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants vibes, since they look *so* good on virtually everyone. Promising review: "I liked these when I tried them on, and after wearing them for a few hours, I ordered four more pairs. These are perhaps the most comfortable thing I have ever worn; that includes a pretty awesome cashmere lounge set. They looked cute running errands and were so perfect for chores of all kinds, including outside on a hot winter day (gotta love Florida). I have made a lot of Amazon purchases (a whole lot, lots of lots), and these are definitely in my top five." —Kindle CustomerPrice: $34.99 (available in sizes XS–5XL and in 22 colors) A pair of vegan double-buckle sandals with adjustable buckles so your feet can slip into them without feeling constricted (looking at you, wide feet and high arches). Plus, they look like something ripped straight from a fashion influencer's IG feed — three cheers for functional style! A gorgeously romantic floral print midi dress, because even if you won't be skipping through a field of fresh blooms this season, you can still dress the part. Promising review: "One of the cutest dresses I have ever purchased! I have thick arms, and the sleeves didn't cut off my circulation. It isn't see-through, which is nice, and I got a lot of compliments on it." —LaurenPrice: $31.44+ (available in sizes S–XL and in seven colors) A tank top that's a no-thoughts-required type of shirt — by that, I mean you can simply throw this on with a pair of jean shorts and have an outfit that looks like it's worth a million bucks. Plus, reviewers ~love~ that you don't need a bra to sport this baby. Promising reviews: "I have bought this top in seven different colors because I am that obsessed with it. I have gifted it to all of my friends for their birthdays because it is that great. It is a Spandex-like material and super comfy, but the fit and style of it are what I am obsessed with. It is super cute. I wear this to work out in or even just wear to go out in without a bra underneath, and it keeps everything in check. My number one clothing item for the last couple of months!!" —Midwestern Girl"I read the reviews and couldn't believe that women with large breasts, such as myself, could really go braless with this top. Yup. It's true." —AimeePrice: $14.97 (available in sizes XS–XXL and in 30 colors) A beach cover-up for your next seaside getaway, whether it's at a tropical destination or just a few miles from your home. All that's missing from this outfit is a mojito in your hand and sunscreen on your skin. Promising review: "I honestly was not expecting this product to be this beautiful! I bought this on a whim, and when it arrived I was SO surprised how great the quality is. It fits me perfectly! I'm OBSESSED. The material is soooo soft, and I'm so happy with it! 100% recommend it to everyone. :)" —ChristinePrice: $19.99 (available in 14 colors) A super-cute satin mini skirt proving satin is not just for evening wear. Whoever thinks that has clearly never laid eyes on this cute, brunch-ready skirt. Promising review: "Literally… buy it. I recommend actually checking your measurements, but the difference in sizes isn't by much, so if you're really worried about it, size up. It's not that big a change anyway. I was skeptical, but it's now my favorite thing. Not too tight, not too flowy." —Emma TaylorPrice: $24.99 (available in sizes XS–XL and in 36 colors) A pair of khaki shorts for when you want to enjoy the comfort of your favorite jean shorts while adhering to your minimalist style. These have an inseam in between mini shorts and bermudas, making them a perfect breezy option while still providing coverage! Promising review: "These are really well-made shorts. Every seam, details like zipper and finished edges are top notch. They are above name brands in quality." —MargiePrice: $17.90 (available in sizes 0–20, two fits, and 11 colors) A strapless bustier so you can look like you have a personal stylist on speed dial. This top + your favorite blue jeans + go-to jewelry pieces = the perfect outfit formula for a night out with friends. Promising review: "I purchased this outfit for a night out. I must say I love this top because you can dress it up or dress it down. It is not see-through at all. A nice corset-like top! Not made of cheap material at all." —Danielle DeNoraPrice: $34.99 (available sizes 0–16 and 13 colors) A pair of wide-leg cropped jeans that are the secret to looking put together and feeling comfy as heck. These will elevate your go-to white-tee-and-jeans outfit formula while providing extra room for movement! Promising review: "I never ever buy jeans from Amazon because jeans are so hard to shop for. I'm honestly jumping for joy over how much I looooove these; they are sooo soft and stretchy. I may have to buy another pair, they are that great. I'm happy I took the risk and tried them." —JennaPrice: $26.59 (available in sizes 4–18, including long and short, and 17 colors) A pair of braided sandals with a supportive chunky heel proving that you *can* dress up virtually anything — even your favorite band tee and broken-in pair of jeans. Promising review: "Reaching for these sandals more and more because they're comfy, cute, and elevate my outfits! They didn't require any breaking in, and I've worn them for an entire day out and had no issues with long-term wear. Fit was true to size. Going to get another color since I love them so much!" —NidhiPrice: $29.99 (available in sizes 6–10 and 25 colors) A pair of palazzo pants that will allow the summer breeze to flow while still making you look put together if you're heading to the office. Promising review: "These pants are so comfortable and flowy! I stepped outside of my usual skinny jean outfit to try this style, and I never want to take them off! They are great casual pants for work and can be dressed up for the evening with a fancy shirt and heels. They are as comfortable as pajamas, without looking like it." —NashPrice: $28.89 (available in sizes XS–XXL, short and long, and 29 colors) A three-quarter-sleeve tunic shirt to wear on your next date with lovers, friends, or yourself. (Take yourself out on dates. It's amazing!) Promising review: "I wasn't sure I was going to love this shirt when I saw it in person until I put it on. This is so comfortable! Easily my favorite shirt now. Soft and stretchy. I will be ordering more. I love it!" —KristiPrice: $19.99 (available in sizes S–XXL and 34 colors) A pair of chic sandals you can wear anytime, anywhere — whether you're off to a meeting, brunch with friends, or a wedding! Promising review: "I bought these to match a hot pink dress I purchased, and they matched the dress perfectly! They are very comfortable. I wore them to a party for eight hours and had no issues with pain the next day. The straps fit nicely, not too loose or snug. Would definitely purchase in other colors!" —MarianaPrice: $20.66+ (available in sizes 5–13 and in 11 colors) A tortoise shell Apple watch band that costs a fraction of the price of designer options while being just as (dare I say, if not more) chic! This is great for your friend who changes their accessories pretty much every day! Promising review: "Honestly, the best watch band I've found yet. Cutest print and surprisingly WAY higher quality than I ever expected for the price! Links were super easy to remove/add back in, and it's incredibly easy to clean. Holds up well and stays securely clamped even when I sleep and run. Highly HIGHLY recommend to any fashionista!" —CaseyPrice: $8.99+ (available in 18 colors and compatible with nine watch styles) A pair of capri pants, because they're back, but not in the way you're used to — think less cargo capris of the 2000s and more fitted cropped pants circa 1960s legends like Sophia Loren. These pants go very well with frilly blouses and pointed-toe slingbacks — but you can also go for a more skater princess look and pair this with an oversized hoodie and Vans! Promising review: "Love the fit of these. I am 5'9' and often have trouble finding comfortable shorts and capris. These are pull-ons and very comfortable fabric. They feel like great quality, and you can dress them up with a nice blouse. I would buy again!" —Carolin PachecoPrice: $20+ (available in sizes 6–16 and in 10 colors) A high-slit wrap skirt that will be the only thing you have to pack for your weekend getaway this summer. This perfect warm-weather skirt works for any occasion — from wine tasting to listening to live music. Plus! Depending on how you adjust the slit, you can even use this skirt as a buffer against chafing. BRB, ordering now. A pair of buttery soft leggings because the bottom half of your Zoom outfits deserve an upgrade, too! If you don't find yourself in front of a webcam much these days, this pair is also great to wear during your daily runs (reviewers say they're super moisture-wicking!). Promising review: "These leggings are amazing. Excellent fit, extremely cute and comfortable. They lend more to a Spandex material with a sheen to the finish. Lots of stretch and great compression. The length is perfect. I am a curvy girl, and they fit well without squeezing or bunching. They passed the 'squat' test and don't show through when leaning over." —BrandiPrice: $22.99 (available in sizes XS–XL and in 23 colors) An off-the-shoulder shirt that will slot right into any "-core" you're into right now. This is the perfect top for dressing down with slacks for the office or dressing up with a mini skirt when going out. Promising review: "It's nice enough to wear to a nice dinner but cute enough to wear to the bar. It makes me feel more put together, and I love it. I wear it as a complete off-the-shoulder shirt, but it fits over both shoulders too." —AlejandraPrice: $25.89 (available in sizes XS–XL and in 14 colors) A v cute tiered maxi skirt — aka an easy way to look like a million bucks. This paired with a tube top in a matching color and a tan leather belt, will give you major coastal Cali influencer vibes. And OMG, I almost forgot — it has pockets! Promising review: "Exactly what I was looking for! I have seen skirts like this all over my Pinterest and this fits very true to size. The elastic was comfortable, high-waisted or low-waisted. Length is long but great! Plus, it has pockets!! Great find!" —Gabrielle LynchPrice: $29.99 (available in sizes S–XXL and in 23 colors) A satin button-up for a fun, reflective, and fancy-looking upgrade from your typical button-up shirt! A straw tote bag with pom-poms since everyone deserves to look glamorous on vacation. Get this before you jet off to your next beachside getaway! Promising review: "I absolutely love this handbag! It is of great quality for the price. This stylish handbag complements every spring and summer outfit perfectly. I received so many compliments while carrying it! Oh yeah, I forgot to mention that there is plenty of space inside to carry your belongings. This handbag is a must-have." —Chavas StanleyPrice: $25.59+ (available in two styles) A deep V-neck crop top serving major '70s vibes! You can pair this with a knitted skirt if you really wanna play up the retro look. Promising review: "I never leave reviews, but this top is too perfect not to sing its praises. I have a small frame and a larger chest (32G), so I was skeptical that this top would fit in my usual size (small). However, it fits perfectly. I attribute this mostly to the quality of the material, which is very soft and super stretchy, and will probably still fit even through weight gain/loss. It's also a full top — the material does not roll up but fully covers my midriff, and the straps and cups provide enough coverage and support so a bra isn't needed. Would recommend!" —Amazon CustomerPrice: $16.99 (available in sizes XS–XL and 20 colors) A high-waisted two-piece that'll have you turning heads at your local pool, a faraway beach, or a desert music festival. Promising review: "I absolutely love it! The top is so cute that I've worn it by itself and received tons of compliments. It fits great, and it provides a lot of support, which is nice. The material is thick as well, and I felt very comfortable in it. The bottoms are adorable and high-waisted and fit great. It runs true to size, and the colors are vibrant. Overall, love this suit!" —Amazon CustomerPrice: $32.99+ (available in sizes S–XL and in 24 colors) A button-up shirtdress, because who has the time or energy to wear pants on a weekend (and ESPECIALLY when relaxing at brunch)?! Wear this for a freeing feel and a look that'll turn heads. Promising review: "Such a great dress that can be dressed down with sneakers/sandals or dressed up with wedges/block heels. I got the medium and loved the kelly green color!" —AmandaPrice: $34.99 (available in sizes XS–3X and in 24 colors) And a tie-front cropped shirt that will elevate your go-to tee-and-jeans outfit, STAT. You can wear this as a shirt practically anywhere or use it as a coverup when you're by the beach!
