RITU KUMAR | PAYAL SINGHAL | SANGEETA BOOCHRA | ASHIMA LEENA | AHILYA | SATYA PAUL | SHAZE | AZA | RINA DHAKA | GLOBAL DESI | ZARIIN |
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Dresses | Dresses | Designer Piece | Kurtas & Kurtis | Kadda | Sarees | Jewellery | Ethnic Wear | Designer | Women's Shoes | Sportswear |
Kurtas | Western Wear | Jewellery | Salwar Suits | BangleSet | Printed Sarees | Earnings | Sarees | Dress Material | Jewellery | Sports & Shoes |
Jackets | Tops | Bangles | Tops | Pendants | EmbellishSarees | Bangles & Bracelets | Kurtas & Kurtis | DesignerSaree | Fashion Jewellery | Gold jewellery |
Tops | Ethnic Wear | Coin & Bars | Leh Cholis | Kadda | Handbags & Clut | Rings | Salwar Suits | Blouses | Bridal Set | Pumps & Pee |
Skirts | Salwar Suits | Earings | Western Wear | Acessories | Bags & Luggage | Jewellery Sets | Chunnis & Dupattas | Gowns | Jeans | Spectacle |
Jumpsuits | Sarees | Chains | Dresses | Earings | Top-Handle Bags | Sunglasses | Bottom Wear | T-Shirts & Shirts | Jeans & Jeggings | Nightwear |
Thursday, March 12, 2020
साड़ी में कुछ इस तरह खूबसूरत दिखीं तमन्ना भाटिया कि हर तस्वीर बन गई मास्टरपीस March 12, 2020 at 08:18PM
शार्ट ड्रेस में स्टनिंग दिशा पाटनी फिर चुरा ले गईं लाइमलाइट March 12, 2020 at 07:04PM
Watch These Movies If You’re Craving Iconic Fashion Eye Candy
They aren't all set in the fashion world, in fact, most of them don't have anything to do specifically with clothes — but they do feature costumes that deserve iconic status as much as Annie Hall's Buster Keaton waistcoat or Dionne and Cher's matching skirt suits. And since we're all in need of a pick-me-up these days, not to mention something to distract us during hours of quarantine, we thought it best to share our favorite fashionable flicks of all time.
Click ahead for a slew of cinematic skater girls, horror heroines, 18th-century queens, scrappy fashion-designer wannabes, and one immaculately dressed trophy wife.
Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?
Little Women's Fashion Is As Relevant As The Story
This Account Documents Timothée Chalamet’s Outfits In Real Time
As a fashion writer who sometimes dabbles in the art of celebrity style reporting, there are few resources that I appreciate more than the mega-fans online who research what their specific A-lister of choice is wearing down to the very last detail.
Meghan Markle’s style savant, known as Meghan’s Mirror, has offered the exact kind of on-the-spot insight into every Givenchy dress, Jimmy Choo heel, and Jennifer Meyer necklace worn by the former Duchess of Sussex that we needed ever since her fateful blind date with Prince Harry. Now, an Instagram account known by the screen name @readytimmywear is giving us the same royal treatment by sharing all the details concerning what Timothée Chalamet is donning on a daily basis. And she’s doing it in real-time.
Whether he’s bopping around Paris for press days or celebrating his birthday alongside Kid Cudi, Timothée Chalamet never looks underdressed — even if he is just wearing jogging pants and a vintage T-shirt. The self-styled actor is known for his daring outfits, and the fact that he works directly with today’s most prolific menswear — and womenswear — designers to assemble them. So naturally, when a photo of Chalamet surfaces online, be it on stock image sites or his own Instagram stories, we’re quick to search for the origins of his outfit, including where he got his heavy chain-link bracelet and how we can get one too (hint: it’s Lizzie Fortunato and it’s currently sold out everywhere).
Unfortunately, we don’t have a PhD in Timothée’s style, no matter how much we’d like to think we do. For that we go to @readytimmywear, either on Twitter or Instagram, where every look that the 24-year-old has worn since rising the ranks post-CMBYN is meticulously broken down. Take for example the casual outfit he wore to sit in the front row at designer (and “bro”) Haider Ackermann’s fall ‘20 show during Paris Fashion Week. Below, you’ll find a one-stop-shop to his entire look, from the Oliver People sunglasses he wore throughout the presentation to the Loewe quarter zip he threw on afterward.
Timothée Chalamet – Paris Fashion Week – Haider Ackermann F/W 20 Show, February 29 2020
— RTW (@readytimmywear) March 9, 2020
OLIVER PEOPLE Oliver Sun $511
LOEWE Sweater $950
LEVI’S 2-Pack T-Shirt $30
STELLA MCCARTNEY Acid-wash Jeans
ALEXANDER MCQUEEN Boots $690
CELINE Necklace $530
PRADA
Sweater $935
Backpack £1220 pic.twitter.com/CgiwPxpd4K
But the account doesn’t stop at just publicized events. @readytimmywear is also known to break down the outfits featured in Chalamet’s stories, from the camo Prada jacket and matching cashmere sweater he wore on March 7th to the Stella McCartney T-shirt and Louis Vuitton cross-body he was photographed in with a fan in London on the 1st of the month. I’m telling you, there isn’t a single look that this mysterious account can’t credit.
It’s no wonder then that @readytimmywear is blowing up on all social media platforms, with Twitter hitting 4,000 followers and counting, while the account’s Instagram page is already at 13k. And as of a few short hours ago, the account has new information: Timmy’s wearing Thom Browne and Isabel Marant and thanks to @readytimmywear, we’ve got all the details.
Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?
Timothée Chalamet Wore Womenswear In Paris
Is It Safe To Rent Clothes During The Coronavirus Outbreak?
As coronavirus — and coronavirus-related panic — spreads, the internet is brimming with theories and suggestions for what measures to take to stay safe. Some are helpful, and some aren’t really based in fact at all. Drinking water every 15 minutes, for example, won’t prevent you from contracting coronavirus.
Cleaning your clothing at 300 degrees, however, very well might — which is what many clothing rental companies have been doing all along to prevent the spread of germs from returned clothing. And after the question of, “Is it safe to rent clothing during coronavirus?” arose among worried renters, many rental services were quick to set the record straight.
Last Wednesday, popular rental company Rent The Runway sent out an email sharing what they know so far about the virus and how they are working to combat it. The email starts out with a matter-of-fact statement from Harvard Health which reads, “There is currently no evidence that COVID-19 can be transmitted from soft surfaces like fabric or carpet to humans.” It goes on to explain that the cleaning products and practices used at RTR are “designed to kill” the common cold and flu, giving the company no reason to believe that they won’t do the same for this particular strain.
Rent The Runway’s cleaning process is as follows: Upon arrival, all returns are inspected before being sent to be both wet and dry cleaned. After, they are steamed using temperatures ranging from 248 degrees to 302 degrees, a heat significantly higher than 167 degrees, the heat at which flu viruses are killed, according to the CDC. All items are wrapped in sterile plastic after being washed, to then be sent to the next renter.
Similar processes are being taken for accessories like sunglasses and jewelry which are thoroughly cleaned with alcohol, as well as handbags, which are disinfected before being sent out for reuse.
Other popular rental services like Nuuly by URBN and Armoire are also keeping an eye out for the virus’s impact, and while doing so, continue to maintain the highest standards of cleaning for their pre-used clothing and accessories. “One of our areas of expertise at Nuuly is cleaning and sanitizing clothing,” Nuuly shared with us, along with their cleaning process which is almost identical to Rent The Runway’s. “The end result: clothing that is clean, free of germs or bacteria, and safe for the next consumer to use.” In addition, all Nuuly factories are equipped with hand sanitizing stations and all factory workers wear gloves at all times.
Anyone else who subscribes to #renttherunway wondering if they should pause in light of #coronavirus? Just occurred to me…
— Dawn Elyse Warden (@eatDEWwrite) March 2, 2020
Neither Rent The Runway nor Nuuly commented on whether or not their business (read: profits) has suffered as a result of the coronavirus outbreak, but according to an article on Ad Age from March 4, RTR had yet to see a pullback in orders following the first diagnosis in the U.S. in February.
As per the company’s FAQ page, customers are also concerned about wearing garments manufactured overseas. In response, RTR explains that, according to the CDC, there is currently no evidence suggesting that COVID-19 can be transmitted via imported goods. The World Health Organization is adamant that receiving packages from areas affected by the virus is safe, stating that “the likelihood of an infected person contaminating commercial goods is low and the risk of catching the virus that causes COVID-19 from a package that has been moved, traveled, and exposed to different conditions and temperature is also low.”
Darshan Shah, MD, founder and Medical Director at Next Health agrees with WHO, saying, “Although theoretically it’s possible for coronavirus to get onto a package at the source of delivery, it’s virtually impossible [for the virus to survive] due to the package going through harsh conditions in transit. Mechanical, temperature, and humidity changes would likely kill the virus before it arrives at your doorstep.”
With that being said, it can’t hurt to take a page from Naomi Campbell’s book and wipe all packages down with disinfectant wipes before opening them — whether you late-night ordered a lifetime supply of hand sanitizer or rented a Rejina Pyo skirt via your Unlimited account.
Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?
The Long-Term Effects Of Coronavirus On Fashion