Here’s Where You Can Buy Michelle Obama’s Vote Necklace

TACOMA, WASHINGTON – MARCH 24: Michelle Obama speaks with a local book group about her book “Becoming” at the Tacoma Public Library main branch on March 24, 2019 in Tacoma, Washington. (Photo by Jim Bennett/Getty Images)

This story was originally published on August 18, 2020.

Michelle Obama closed out the opening night of the 2020 Democratic National Convention on Monday with a speech that somehow both calmed our nerves about the upcoming election and impassioned us to build an America that we can be proud of. “If we have any hope of ending this chaos, we have got to vote for Joe Biden like our lives depend on it,” she said in her conclusion. And in true Obama fashion, words weren’t the only mode of expression she used. For the event, Obama wore a gold necklace that spelled the word “VOTE.” 

Personalized for the former first lady by Jamaica-born, L.A.-based jewelry designer Chari Cuthbert, the necklace quickly became the talk of the internet, so much so that during the last hour of the convention, it was the top-trending search on US Google, according to CNN. Cuthbert’s brand, BYCHARI, which launched in 2012, specializes in custom-made pieces designed using top-grade materials. According to her website, Cuthbert’s creations are designed to uplift women, making them a favorite to many a powerful woman, from former Teen Vogue EIC Elaine Welteroth, who in 2016 became both the youngest and the first Black woman ever to hold the position in Condé Nast’s history, to now, Michelle Obama. 

Editorial use only. HANDOUT /NO SALES Mandatory Credit: Photo by DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION HANDOUT/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock (10747629v) A frame grab from a video feed made available by the Democratic National Convention (DNC) shows former US first lady Michelle Obama speaking during the first night of the Democratic National Convention, held as an online event hosted from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, 17 August 2020 (issued 18 August 2020). The 2020 Democratic National Convention will run from 17 August to 20 August. Democratic National Convention in Milwaukee, USA – 17 Aug 2020

Obama’s personalized chain was crafted out of 14k yellow gold and costs $315. BYCHARI, though, also sells a pre-made VOTE necklace for $295. “I had created a VOTE necklace for the last election and knew I was going to do it again,” says Cuthbert in a statement. “As we started our outreach, I was honored when Michelle Obama’s stylist asked for one and am thrilled she is wearing it!” Obama paired the necklace with hoop earrings from the brand and a brown, satin wrap top from Nanushka, a sustainable label from Budapest.

This is hardly the first time that Obama and her longtime stylist Meredith Koop have chosen to champion independent brands for public appearances. Following her tenure as the first lady, Obama spotlighted Black-owned brands like Pyer Moss and Cushnie. Later, while traveling throughout Scandinavia for her Becoming book tour last year, Obama chose to wear local brands, including Danish sustainable label Stine Goya for her stop in Copenhagen; Stockholm-based brand Acne Studios in Sweden; and Dundas, a Norwegian label by designer Peter Dundas, in Oslo. 

Even so, this sartorial move by the former first lady feels bigger and more significant than the rest, which explains why it’s garnering so much hype. With just 11 weeks until the 2020 presidential election, time is of the essence — especially when President Trump is dead set on defunding the US Postal Service. So, for heaven’s sake, follow Obama’s lead and vote like your life depends on it. And if you need a reminder, head over to bychari.com to get your very own VOTE necklace today.

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60 Black-Owned Brands To Shop From This Holiday Season

Update: Since this piece was published, Sephora committed to the 15 Percent Pledge and Carly Cushnie's brand Cushnie closed.

This story was originally published on June 1, 2020.

The fashion industry has a long history of exploiting Black creatives — and it’s not a problem that only exists in the past. While some of today’s most prominent fashion designers are Black — including Kerby Jean-Raymond of Pyer Moss, Aurora James of Brother Vellies, Grace Wales Bonner of Wales Bonner, and Christopher John Rogers — they don't always have the same support. As James noted in a May Instagram post, it is imperative for both long-established brands and everyday consumers to do the work of helping Black-owned businesses. James called for brands like Net-A-Porter, Target, Whole Foods, Sephora, and Saks Fifth Avenue to commit to buying 15% of their products from Black-owned businesses, explaining that companies of this magnitude have the power to offset existing racial disparities — they just have to use it. 

As important as it is for corporations to support and encourage Black-owned businesses, it’s just as crucial that we as consumers also uplift the Black fashion community.

Ahead, we’re helping you put your money where your supportive Instagram post is, by highlighting Black-owned businesses where we love to shop and think you should, too. 

To help bring attention to the police killing of George Floyd, you can sign the Change.org petition here, or donate to local organizations like Black Vision Collective or Reclaim the Block via the Minnesota Freedom Fund here.

A A K S

A A K S founder, Akosua Afriyie-Kumi, handcrafts her can't-miss raffia bags and accessories — often available in bold colors and adorned with fun details like tassels, fringe, and pom-poms — using traditional weaving methods she learned in Ghana, where artisans make every A A K S piece using local materials.

Aliétte

The brand behind some of Ezra Miller's, Issa Rae's, and Ciara's best red carpet ensembles — not to mention, AOC's white suit on the cover of Vanity Fair — Aliétte's collection of cocktail wear comes courtesy of celebrity stylist Jason Rembert.

Aliya Wanek

Ethical and sustainable practices are at the forefront of this Bay Area-based label, whose offerings range from denim to outwear, founded in 2015 by designer Aliya Wanek.

Andrea Iyamah

Nigerian designer Dumebi Iyamah created her label Andrea Iyamah — most known for its bold swimwear — with the intention of designing colorful clothing "with hints of a retro yet contemporary edge."

Asata Maisé

Known for its patchwork baguette bags and ready-to-wear pieces, sustainable brand Asata Maisé crafts all pieces by hand. Other offerings include bucket hats, clothing, and face masks.

Ashya

Moya Annece and Ashley Cimone make up the design duo behind leather goods brand Ashya, which specializes in modern travel gear ranging from bags to passport holders, all made and assembled in New York's Garment District.

Auvere

Gina Feldman, the designer and co-founder of Auvere, got her start as a Manhattan real estate lawyer, before starting night classes at Parsons, where she studied handbag design. After realizing that fashion was her passion, she founded a leather goods brand called Peryton before eventually launching Auvere. The brand — which, according to the website, uses "high karat gold and traditional craftsmanship to make jewelry with a modern aesthetic" — specializes in men's and women's jewelry, with new pieces launching every month. If you ask Feldman, Auvere can be summed up in five words: "architectural, uncluttered, fresh, linear, and solid."

Bernard James

Craftsmanship and simplicity are at the center of this Brooklyn-based jewelry brand, whose pieces range from floral-adorned, mixed-metal rings and earrings to chain necklaces.

Brother Vellies

A line of handcrafted, sustainable shoes, and handbags, Brother Vellies is a favorite of the fashion crowd. In response to the Black Lives Matter protests, its creative founder, Aurora James, launched the 15 Percent Pledge and called on retailers, like Net-A-Porter and Saks Fifth Avenue, to commit to buying 15% of their products from Black-owned businesses.

Christopher John Rogers

2020 CFDA Fashion Award winner, Christopher John Rogers has a knack for inspiring us with his use of bold colors, eye-catching fabrics, and dramatic silhouettes — all of which are now available to pre-order on the brand's newly launched e-commerce site.

Coco & Breezy

Founded by twin sisters Corianna and Brianna Dotson in 2005, Coco & Breezy is known for its colorful and unique eyewear styles.

Comeback as a Flower

Hand-dyed and produced locally in L.A., Comeback as a Flower is a loungewear brand specializing in 100% recycled cotton tie-dye co-ords.

Cushnie

Carly Cushnie’s New York City-based brand is known for its minimal selection of bridal and ready-to-wear designs made for the modern woman.

Update: On October 29, 2020, Carly Cushnie announced she'd be closing down her brand after 12 years.

Daily Paper

The product of three childhood best friends Jefferson Osei, Abderrahmane Trabsini, and Hussein Suleiman, Daily Paper, an Amsterdam-based men's and womenswear brand, is dually inspired by the three designers’ African heritage and modern design aesthetics. In October, the brand announced the opening of its first international store and flagship, in Manhattan's Lower East Side.

Duro Olowu

London-based Nigerian designer Duro Olowu is beloved by many A-listers. Notable among them: Michelle Obama, Solange Knowles, and Iris Apfel.

Fe Noel

Felisha "Fe" Noel's Brooklyn-based label draws inspiration from her Grenadian roots and is known for its vibrant hues, luxury fabrics, and tropical prints.

The Folklore

Based in New York City, The Folklore is a multi-brand retailer that offers up artisan-made products from South Africa, Nigeria, Ghana, Morocco, Cote D’Ivoire, and more. The selection also includes designs from notable brands like Andrea Iyamah, MaXhosa, and Loza Maléombho.

Gabi Fresh x SwimsuitsForAll

In 2020, influencer and designer Gabi Fresh launched her 13th collaborative collection with size-inclusive swimwear brand SwimsuitsForAll, which features a back-to-basics selection of bikinis and one-pieces modeled on herself, Nadia Aboulhosn, and Maxey Greene.

Hanifa

Congolese designer behind Hanifa, Anifa Mvuemba made headlines in May 2020 for showing her new collection on Instagram Live via 3-D models — an innovative move that, according to Teen Vogue, she had planned before the stay-at-home orders.

Heron Preston

Known for his workwear-inspired designs, San-Francisco-born designer Heron Preston has worked with all the streetwear giants, from Kanye West to Nike and Virgil Abloh. Now, Preston, a 2019 CFDA Emerging Designer of the Year nominee, shows his collections during Paris Fashion Week and is beloved by A-listers like Ariana Grande and Gigi Hadid, among others.

Hope For Flowers

Created by iconic designer Tracy Reese, Hope For Flowers is a womenswear label — most recently, seen on Meghan Markle —that's dedicated to designing clothing without adding to the world's environmental impact.

House of Aama

L.A.-made fashions rooted in the Black experience are at the core of House of Aama, the product of mother-daughter design duo Rebecca Henry and Akua Shabaka.

Jade Swim

For swimwear needs, fashion editor and stylist Brittany Kozerski’s Jade Swim carries high-quality, minimalist designs with a twist.

Jibri

Helmed by designer Jasmine Elder, Jibri is a style-conscious line of plus-size fashions — available in sizes 10 to 28 — with a loyal fanbase of celebrities including Toccara, Brittany Howard, and Tess Holiday.

Kendra Duplantier

In June, amid the pandemic and protests around racial injustice, Kendra Duplantier's phone blew up. Why? Because her brand — which was 10 years in the making when she launched it during lockdown — was featured on Black Owned Everything, Zerina Akers and Beyoncé's platform for supporting Black-owned brands. Since then, her namesake brand has flourished, so much so that Issa Rae wore a piece from her collection on the cover of Bustle's The Rule Breakers Issue.

Kenneth Ize

Kenneth Ize may have made his PFW debut in February, but it was his runway show during Lagos Fashion Week a few months prior that really put the Austrian-Nigerian designer on the map. At the show, Naomi Campbell and Imaan Hammam both not only supported Ize's Nigerian-inspired designs but modeled them.

LaQuan Smith

Never to be missed, LaQuan Smith’s runway shows are always a celebration of in-your-face designs shown on models like Winnie Harlow and Halima Aden.

Leimert Park Threads

Leimert Park Threads is the brainchild of Ashley Sky Walker, an L.A.-born designer who made his way to D.C., London, and New York before settling back in his native area of South Central Los Angeles to create both his streetwear brand and a strong community around it. Walker's latest collection, titled COLORED, was designed to reclaim a word that he grew up feeling was charged. Now, he's creating pieces "for every race, sex, and creed that stands for equal rights for all."

LIV Streetwear

Founded by '90s-obsessed streetwear designer Olivia Anthony, LIV Streetwear is a genderless line of fun, nostalgic, and stylish bike shorts, hoodies, and T-shirts. Sound familiar? That's probably because Anthony's retro biker shorts can be spotted in every New York Fashion Week street style roundup from the last two spring seasons.

PHLEMUNS

James Flemons, the designer behind Gen Z favorite fashion brand PHLEMUNS, is the label to know. With fans including Paloma Elsesser, Lil Nas X, and Kelsey Lu, we're expecting a long and successful future for this L.A.-based, gender-inclusive brand.

Lemlem

Model Liya Kebede’s apparel and accessories line works with artisans in her native Ethiopia to create sustainable, one-of-kind pieces that range from handwoven maxi dresses to graphic swimsuits.  

Maki Oh

Praised by Lupita N'yongo, Solange Knowles, and Thandie Newton, Maki Oh combines traditional African design techniques with modern styles and construction. A finalist for the LVMH Prize for Young Fashion Designers, Amaka Osakwe was personally invited to the White House after Michelle Obama wore one of her designs in Johannesburg.

Mateo

Originally from Montego Bay, Jamaica, Matthew Harris, the founder of jewelry brand Mateo, discovered his passion for jewelry making after completing his degree in New York City. Since launching the brand in 2009, Harris has been featured in Vogue, W, and The New York Times Style Magazine, and was a finalist for the 2017 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund. His fine jewelry is designed with simplicity and minimalism in mind and can be found at the brand's Soho brick-and-mortar and popular retailers like Net-a-Porter and Shopbop.

Martine Rose

London-based menswear designer Martine Rose has been a favorite amongst Britain's fashion scene since she launched her eponymous brand in 2007.

Michel Men

Haitian-American menswear designer Whitney Michel is now, on top of her usual selection of silk and cashmere ties and bandanas, selling protective face masks, with 20% of the proceeds going toward The Dream Defenders, an organization serving people who are homeless in Miami during COVID19.

Mowalola

Founded by London-based Nigerian designer Mowalola Ogunlesi, Mowalola specializes in '90s-inspired silhouettes paired with design techniques courtesy of her heritage.

No Sesso

L.A.-based brand No Sesso, which means "no sex, no gender" in Italian, was founded by designer Pierre Davis in 2015. After presenting two collections during NYFW, the brand returned to the West Coast for fall '20 with a community-driven presentation at the Museum of Contemporary Art.

Octave Jewelry

Made "with joy" in Brooklyn, Octave Jewelry is stocked full of pieces like Mother of Pearl chandelier earrings and sterling silver rings accessorized with opal and abalone.

Orange Culture

Based in Lagos, Orange Culture is the brainchild of Nigerian designer Adebayo Oke-Lawal, who serves up streetwear sweatshirts in vibrant hues and oversized button-downs in traditional Nigerian patterns and fabrics.

Petit Kouraj

Courtesy of stylist Nasrin Jean-Baptiste, Petit Kouraj — which translates to "little courage" in Haitian Creole — is a line of beautifully crafted handbags that are each made by hand in Haiti and sold out of the designer's studio in Brooklyn.

Pyer Moss

Pyer Moss’ Kerby Jean-Raymond has always been a proponent of inclusivity and activism in fashion. His 2020 September show, for example, was dedicated to uncovering “stories of Black peoples’ contribution to popular American culture.” Now, he's bringing that commitment to Reebok, where Jean-Raymond is the brand's global creative director.

Romeo Hunte

Romeo Hunte counts A-listers like Beyoncé and Zendaya as fans — no surprise given the brand’s mix of timeless silhouettes in unexpected designs and its coveted outwear styles.

Sadé + Shaniya

Founded in 2015 by lifelong best friends Sadé Lewis and Shaniya Charles, Sadé + Shaniya is a fashion brand grounded in creativity, innovation, womanhood, and culture, according to their website. Their standout item? The Mora bag, an iridescent wristlet bag that, at $60, is also affordable.

Sami Miro Vintage

A favorite of Kendall Jenner, Dua Lipa, and Bella Hadid (to name a few), L.A.'s Sami Miro Vintage, which was founded by designer and stylist Sami Miro, started off as a sustainable brand that sold one-of-a-kind vintage pieces. Now offered in a more traditional ready-to-wear format, Sami Miro's pieces continue to be made sustainably from existing upcycled and vintage fabrics.

Rihanna’s Savage x Fenty and Fenty

Size-inclusive, diverse, and unapologetically confident, Rihanna’s lingerie brand Savage x Fenty has been an innovator in the lingerie space since the brand’s launch in 2018, both in terms of the branding and its epic runway shows. Rihanna made history again last year, as LVMH's first black female designer, with the release of her luxury fashion label Fenty.

Sincerely, Tommy

A popular Brooklyn-based concept store and e-retailer owned by Kai Avent-deLeon, Sincerely, Tommy carries everything from clothing, shoes, and jewelry to home decor and wellness products.

Stella Jean

Vibrant dresses, puff-sleeved blouses, flouncy skirts — Stella Jean, a womenswear brand founded by a Haitian-Italian designer, is full of summer-ready pieces. It's not all about the styles, though. The brand is also dedicated to ethical practices and uplifting multicultural ideals.

Studio 189

CFDA Lexus Sustainable Fashion Award-winning brand Studio 189 was founded by Rosario Dawson and Abrima Erwiah, and features artisan-made ready-to-wear pieces fashioned out of ethical fabrics and using natural dyes.

Stuzo Clothing

Started in 2010 by Stoney Michelli and Uzo Ejikeme, Stuzo Clothing is a gender-neutral brand based in L.A.

Sunni Sunni

Self-taught footwear designer Sunni Dixon founded his line of artisan-made mules and boots in 2012. Dixon — who launched e-commerce mid-pandemic — draws design inspiration from a "broad range of creators in all industries and designing under multiple categories: contemporary, athletic/sneakers, women's, and men's," the brand's website states.

Taideux

London-based fashion brand Taideux has one mission: to make clothing for bustier women more accessible. That, and doing so ethically by only selling handmade pieces.

Telfar

Founder of unisex line Telfar, Telfar Clemens has, from the beginning, said that his line is for everyone. He seconded that message when bots began buying up all of the stock of his "Bushwick Birkin" bags and reselling them for a higher price. “Telfar is for the people, not bots,” he shared via Instagram stories in the wake of the sellout, before launching an innovative Bag Security Program that ensured everyone got one.

Thebe Magugu

Thebe Magugu may have just staged his debut at Paris Fashion Week this past February, but his name — and thoughtful womenswear brand — was already on everyone's minds. Born out of South Africa, his luxury label combines high-quality, beautiful clothing and accessories with a sense of culture and history. It's no wonder he won the coveted LVMH Prize for Young Designers in 2019, becoming the first African designer to win the prize, ever.

Theophilio

Jamaican-born designer Edvin Thomspon is known by the Brooklyn fashion community for creating clothing for those who celebrate all aspects of life — good and bad. His collections are autobiographical, symbolizing his own struggles and triumphs and drawing from his experience growing up in Kingston before moving to New Jersey and later New York.

Tia Adeola

Nigerian-born, London-raised designer Tia Adeola made her NYFW debut (as Slashed by Tia) in 2018 in an explosion of ruffles. But even before then, her styles were seen on the likes of SZA and Kali Uchis.

Valerie Madison

Seattle-based jewelry designer Valerie Madison's pieces are not only stunning but also sustainably made. Madison studied environmental science, which led to her making fine jewelry — which includes standout engagement and wedding rings — out of recycled mixed metals and all-natural, precious gemstones.

Vavvoune

Valérie Blaise designs each piece for her handbag brand Vavvoune out of a small house studio in Brooklyn. After, her leather creations are sent to NYC's Garment District to be manufactured locally, with the scrap leather being donated directly to art programs across the U.S.

Victor Glemaud

A designer who recently made (deserved!) headlines for extending his sizing, Victor Glemaud is known for his knitwear dresses and separates and the diversity of models he casts for his shows.  

Wales Bonner

Launched in 2014, Grace Wales Bonner is a U.K.-based men's and women's wear designer whose pieces are a hybrid of European and African styles. In addition to winning the BFC/Vogue Designer Fashion Fund in 2019, Wales Bonner has also collaborated with Dior's creative director Maria Grazia Chiuri on the fashion house's Resort '20 collection.

We Dream In Colour

Jade Gedeon founded We Dream In Colour in New York City in 2002 before moving her design studio, where she and her team make every jewelry item by hand, to Salem, Massachusetts. Through her vintage-inspired collection of jewelry items, Gedeon hopes to "kick up your look" and "add a little lushness to your every day," according to her website.

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फूलों की कढ़ाई से सजे सूट में परी सी नजर आईं काजल अग्रवाल November 03, 2020 at 03:24AM

काजल अग्रवाल ने अपनी शादी से जुड़े एक-एक फंक्शन के लिए खासतौर पर कपड़े डिजाइन और स्टिच करवाए थे। उन्होंने किसी एक डिजाइनर को चुनने की जगह भारत के अलग-अलग नामी डिजाइनर्स को चुना था।

कृति सेनन के स्टाइलिश लुक पर ठहरी लोगों की निगाहें, बेहद कम पैसों में आप भी ले आएं घर November 02, 2020 at 10:27PM

फैशन वर्ल्ड में जब भी बात बॉलीवुड एक्ट्रेसेस के लुक्स की होती है, तो इन हसीनाओं के सुपर स्टाइलिश दिखने वाले कपड़ों के साथ पैसों की खनक भी साफ सुनाई देती है। खैर, ऐसा हो भी क्यों न। दरअसल, जब तक इन अभिनेत्रियों के पास महंगी घड़ियां-गाड़ियां या एक्सपेंसिव ड्रेसेस न हों, तब तक इनका काम भी नहीं चल सकता। हालांकि, अब वो बात पुरानी हुई जब इन एक्ट्रेसेस के जैसे कपड़े पहनना या दिखना एक सपने की तरह लगता था, आज के जमाने में फैशननिस्टा इनके द्वारा पहने गए सभी ऑउटफिट्स को अपनी अलमारी का हिस्सा बनाने में कोई कसर नहीं छोड़ रही हैं। हां, वो बात दूसरी है कि बदलते समय के अनुसार इन एक्ट्रेसेस का झुकाव महंगे कपड़ों की जगह इम्प्रेसिव क्लोथ्स की तरफ ज्यादा बढ़ा है। ऐसा ही कुछ हमें हाल-फिलहाल में बॉलीवुड एक्ट्रेस () के साथ होता हुआ दिखाई दिया। इस बात में कोई दोराय नहीं कि कृति सेनन बॉलीवुड की उन कुछ दीवाज में से एक हैं जो नेक्स्ट-डोर स्टाइल इमेज के लिए जानी जाती हैं। अब चाहे कैजुअल अटायर में घर से बाहर निकलना हो या फिर अपनी सर्टोरिअल चॉइस से लोगों के दिलों में खास जगह बनानी हो, कृति को यह बात अच्छे से मालूम है कि कैसे खुद को दूसरों से हटकर बनाना है। ऐसा ही कुछ हमें बाटा इंडिया (Bata India) के एक ऐडशूट के दौरान भी देखने को मिला जहां एक्ट्रेस ने एक ऐसे स्टाइल को कैरी किया, जिसे कॉपी करना किसी के लिए भी मुश्किल का काम नहीं है। दरअसल, कृति को बाटा इंडिया फुटवियर ब्रांड के लिए बेहद आई कैची लुक में स्पॉट किया गया। इस दौरान एक्ट्रेस फैशन लेबल Zara के डिज़ाइन किए हुए टील ब्लू जंपसूट को पहना था, जिसमें उनकी सुंदरता देखते ही बन रही है। बात करें कृति सेनन के जंपसूट की तो खुद को स्टाइलिश लुक देते हुए बेहद सिंपल, लेकिन अट्रैक्टिव मोनोक्रोम लुक को चुना था, जिसे दिलचस्प बनाने का काम स्वीटहार्ट नेकलाइन कर रही थी। कृति के इस पहनावे में एक डोपिंग नेकलाइन थी, जिसमें पीछे की तरफ स्मोक्ड डिटेलिंग का काम था। यही नहीं, आउटफिट में बनी पफ्ड स्लीव्स डेट-नाइट लुक के लिए एक परफेक्ट है। खुद को एलिगेंट टच देते हुए कृति ने एक बकल ब्रॉड बेल्ट को कमर के बीचों-बीच बांधा हुआ था, जो एक्ट्रेस के कर्व्स को पूरी तरह से उभार रहा था। बात करें कृति के ओवरऑल लुक की तो एक्ट्रेस ने सटल मेकअप के साथ अपनी आंखों को मस्कारा और आईशैडो से हाईलाइट किया था, जिसके साथ मिडिल पार्टेड हेयर और स्टाइलिश एक्ससेरीज में कृति हर बार की तरह काफी प्यारी लग रही थीं। बेहद कम पैसों में ले आएं घर... अगर आप भी कृति सेनन के इस सुपर स्टाइलिश लुक को कॉपी करना चाहती हैं तो आपको ज्यादा कुछ नहीं मात्र 3,990 रुपए खर्च करने होंगे। इसके लिए करना आपको इतना है कि बस आप Zara फैशन लेबल की ऑनलाइन वेबसाइट चेक करें और इसे अपनी अलमारी का हिस्सा बनाएं। वैसे हमें तो कृति का यह लुक बेहद पसंद आया। अगर आपको भी एक्ट्रेस का यह एकदम झक्कास लगा तो हमें कमेंट करके जरूर बताएं।