Tabla de contenidos para May 2016 en Glamour

When it comes to distressed denim, there’s a fine line between effortless and looking like you lost a fight with a Cuisinart. Subtle slashes at and above the knee give an outfit a relaxed vibe— could Hadid be more California cool in the brown leather moto at top left?—while adding stilettos and a tailored blazer, bottom left, gives off a more polished vibe. And the nearly bare knees here work because her coat is ultra luxe. (Notice the theme? It’s all about the jacket.) Oh, and to make the jeans? Use a razor blade or fabric scissors to fashion small cuts, and allow the holes to expand over time. Gigi Tears It Up Your view: “Even if it’s not my style, this looks hot!” Minimal Distressing FTW! In a Glamour…

It all starts with the jacket: Without it, you’re literally in your pajamas, which is an evening look, for sure, but not the kind we’re talking about. Express ($98, express.com) Add a glam clutch for some pizzazz: Plus, keys and silk pockets don’t play well together. Nina ($108, ninashoes.com) Next, an itsy-bitsy top: The jacket and high-waisted pants help you feel more covered. But a tank works too! Josie Natori ($150, natori.com) And on the bottom: A bold color nails it (but if VPL ain’t your thing, wear a thong). Julianna Rae ($185 for set, juliannarae.com) GLAM TIP The trickiest part of pajama dressing: the shoes. Avoid anything chunky—go for strappy neutrals instead. “IF I COULD, I WOULD JUST TELL YOU EVERYTHING…. IT’S A REALLY GOOD, JUICY STORY.” —GWEN STEFANI…

It’s Everywhere. And if the 50 shades spotted on everyone from Brie Larson to Lupita Nyong’o don’t convince you, just google photos of the Rupert Murdoch–Jerry Hall wedding party— we’ll wait. Truly, blues work with every skin tone, so make like these celebs and rock it head-to-toe. ““MEN STILL RUN THE WORLD—AND I’M NOT SURE IT’S GOING THAT WELL.” —SHERYL SANDBERG, AT THE WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM IN DAVOS”…

Contouring and strobing, two terms that were little known five years ago, have essentially broken the beauty Internet. (Search for “contouring” on YouTube, and you’ll get more than 500,000 results, mostly how-tos; the hashtag delivers more than 1.5 million tags on Instagram.) They’re not without controversy: Of the two practices, contouring—shading your face to faux-sculpt your features—is the more polarizing one. (Bobbi Brown told the New York Post that it “looks like dirt,” and makeup artist Dick Page points out that “until you live in a world where you can control your lighting, it won’t look natural.”) Strobing—the practice of using pale, shimmery tones to enhance your bone structure—is a little easier to master, but even it isn’t 100 percent foolproof. So, which should you try, and where to start?…

Once upon a time, a shampoo was a shampoo was a shampoo. Its purpose was straightforward, and using it was pretty simple: lather, rinse, repeat, done. Today we can’t stop talking about shampoo. Experts consider the humble hair cleanser to be the top dog of your styling regimen, with a unique formula and technique for every hair type. “Your shampoo choice really dictates [how good] your end style [will look],” says celebrity hairstylist Sally Hershberger. “And bad shampoo can leave your hair limp without any styling power.” Other pros, like hairstylist Michael Gordon, founder of Bumble and Bumble and the new Hairstory product line, assert that if you have the right formula, you can actually cut a lot of styling products out of your life. All very promising. But how…

I’m a mostly straight 28-year-old woman in a long-term relationship who cohosts a weekly comedy podcast about sex. So yes, I’m pretty open to experimenting. Anything that helps you learn all the ways you can have orgasms is a win-win. Toys? Those are a definite yes in my book. After all, if you try out a vibrator for the first time and don’t leave the house for two days: win. If, just hypothetically,* your boyfriend buys you an intimidatingly huge dildo for Christmas and you go to the ER after using it: Well, at least you know to get a smaller one next time! You might realize that you don’t enjoy sex toys or that vibrators feel like they’re burning your clit off. This is great news! Because now you…

“Actually, the best negotiators don’t have one ninja move,” Selena Rezvani, author of Pushback: How Smart Women Ask—and Stand Up—for What They Want, tells Glamour. “They see the world as being very much up for revision, and they don’t settle for less. There are always more options than we think.” Here, six more of her negotiating rules: Do your research. “Be the smartest person in the room with regard to your request,” says Rezvani. “For example, if you’re asking for a flexible work arrangement, know all the facts about your company’s policies on the issue. You’ll often find you know more than the person sitting across from you, giving you an advantage.” Tap your network. “Professionals who network are significantly more confident at negotiating than those who network less frequently,”…

Net Gain Mesh netting was everywhere from Louis Vuitton (pictured here) to surf schools this season. Take it from the runway to real life with your favorite bikini top and classic skinnies. Graphic Content You knew you saved all those vintage tees for a reason! This summer bring them to the beach to wear with your wet suit or boyfriend jeans. Hang Time The athleisure trend isn’t going away. Proof: these bright, graphic separates. Take the top and jacket off the beach with a denim miniskirt. Jacket Required The glammed-up bomber is a smart buy this season. Wear it all summer as a cover-up or over a little white dress. Cozy, Sexy, Cool Summer date-night outfit: a soft knit and short shorts (or a midi skirt if that’s more your…

TAURUS Apr. 20–May 20 On May 6 the new moon in your sign syncs with courageous Jupiter and transformative Pluto in your self-expression zone, prompting you to make a change that shows off your confidence. This is your cosmic New Year, so don’t hold back! New cut, new color, new clothes—whatever you decide, let the world see how fabulous you are. GEMINI May 21–June 20 The full moon in your one-on-one angle on the 21st marks a turning point in a close relationship. Careful: Forceful Mars is also in the picture, so any conf lict could get tense. Take a deep breath, handle things with care, and no matter the outcome, you’ll walk away with zero regrets. CANCER June 21–July 22 With Mars retrograde in your productivity corner, you feel…

This Mother’s Day consider a sobering statistic: More than 300,000 women die from childbirth complications each year—that’s a heartbreaking one woman every two minutes. For many women around the world, making it to a delivery center is half the battle; once there, a lack of basic medical supplies can make safe childbirth difficult. But model-activist Christy Turlington Burns, who experienced complications with her own pregnancy, has good news: “Ninety-eight percent of these deaths are preventable,” she says. “We know the solutions.” Her global organization, Every Mother Counts, provides everything from basic transportation to proper medical supplies. Glamour’s Genevieve Roth, far left, and Turlington Burns just completed a 20K run in Haiti to raise funds for the cause, but you can help too: $25 to everymothercounts.org helps one mom have a…

THE NEW BOOK HAIR “I’m on an overdue mission to find my signature cut, and this book is my fresh inspiration.” —Lauren Chan, associate fashion writer; Hair, $85, assouline.com BENEFIT INSTANT BROW PENCIL IN DEEP “My go-to tool: nottoo-chocolaty color and the spoolie brush has the soft-to-stiff ratio down pat.” —Caroline Solomon, beauty assistant; brow pencil, $22, benefit cosmetics.com SEASON 2 OF UNBREAKABLE KIMMY SCHMIDT “Can you tell by my Halloween costume how excited I am?” —Sara Gaynes Levy, health editor (doing her best Kimmy at left); show available April 15 on Netflix MASSIVE ATTACK’S NEW EP, RITUAL SPIRIT “My friend introduced me to this hypnotic single—and epic Kate Moss video—and I’ve had it on repeat ever since.” —Paul Ritter, creative director BISCUIT, MY DOG “It’s been four years since…

O Canada: the true north strong and free; land of hockey, maple syrup, and—lately— some people worth seriously fangirling over. Allow me (a Canadian) to list just a few: First, there’s Ontario-born Ryan Gosling, who’s headlining The Nice Guys later this month. Then there’s the other Ryan (Reynolds, from Vancouver), who slayed us—and the box office—in Deadpool. And of course no one can get enough of Torontonians The Weeknd and Drake. Even the Biebs (from Stratford) is back! Last but not least, 44-year-old Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is giving us faith that politics somewhere might be working; he even invited Americans to Cape Breton if this election goes awry (visit cbiftrump wins.com for details, and meet me at the airport).…

1 Moms With Open Minds We can’t help loving it when parents go all “You do you” and allow their kids to express themselves however they choose: Adele let her three-year-old son, Angelo, dress as Anna from Frozen during a recent trip to Disneyland; actress Teresa Palmer said her twoyear-old son, Bodhi, is “the best” in his ballet class, even bragging that “everyone says he has a beautiful pointe.” Letting people be true to themselves? Always a Do. 2 Rihanna plus Manolos ? Just Yes Bitch better have our money— because we have some shopping to do on May 5. That’s when @Badgalriri’s denim-heavy shoe collaboration, which she describes as “trouble,” hits Manolo Blahnik stores in New York, London, and Hong Kong (starting at $895). 3 A Female-Friendly Film Festival…

Bae Watch “My beach style is pretty classic,” says model Maryna Linchuk, here. “I wear mostly black or white one-pieces, but this season I’m excited to try Americana styles.” Find them on page 70— and more Linchuk on page 186. Proenza Schouler onepiece, $350. On him: Body Glove wet suit. Miansai necklace, $145. See Glamour Shopper for more information. Photograph by Serge Leblon…

TO BRIGHTEN SALLOW SKIN Add a few of these pale blue hydrating drops to your favorite foundation or moisturizer, or apply directly on bare skin. Algenist Reveal Concentrated Color Correcting Drops in Blue ($38, algenist.com) TO ADD RADIANCE TO MEDIUM COMPLEXIONS Before foundation, use this apricot-color fluid to perk up skin. Make Up For Ever Step 1 Skin Equalizer in #8 Peach ($37, makeupforever.com) TO EVEN OUT SUN SPOTS ON DARKER SKIN TONES Buff the peachy formula into skin with a brush to mask hyper pigmentation. Marc Jacobs Beauty Covert Stick Color Corrector in Getting Warmer ($42, sephora.com) TO FAKE EIGHT HOURS OF SLEEP Dab this pastel-hued primer, which comes in cushion form, all over your face. Lancôme Miracle CC Cushion Color Correcting Primer in Purple ($40, sephora.com) TO SPOT-COVER…

Like so many beauty obsessions of the moment, the latest nail trend to light up Instagram hails from Korea. When Eunkyung Park, the It Girl nail artist and owner of Seoul’s Unistella nail salon, first posted her glass-nails manicure—the beauty term for the light-catching, holographic style above—on the social platform last spring, her phone started blowing up: “Tons of people were regramming it, asking how to get the fragmented effect at home,” she says. (Her original inspiration? “The inside of an abalone shell,” says Park.) Soon after, influencers like Korean model Irene Kim and the models at Creatures of Comfort started to flash glass nails too. Here Park gives us a fast primer on her technique: First, pick your “shards.” Park originally cut cellophane candy wrappers into thin slivers to…

DON’T worry about the “repeat.” If you shampoo your hair daily, once is enough. You don’t need a double shampoo unless you’re shampooing less frequently—say, once a week—or have a lot of styling products in your hair. DO concentrate your shampoo on your scalp—that’s what needs a good cleaning. The rest of the hair gets clean enough during the rinse process. And while you’re at it, avoid piling your hair on top of your head; that just creates masses of tangles. DON’T fret if your shampoo doesn’t lather much or your hair feels limp after washing. You probably have mineral-rich hard water (common in the Western states). Install a showerhead filter, or do a vinegar rinse between shampooing and conditioning. DO go easy with the towel: Wrapping your wet hair…

Beyoncé makes a lot of things look effortless. But the two-hour performances she does night after night are anything but easy (and workouts are one thing even the richest woman can’t delegate!). So before setting off on her Formation World Tour (first up, Miami on April 27), she turned to her trainer, Marco Borges, to build endur ance. “We worked on speed, power, strength, balance, and f lexibility—five things that create optimum performance,” says Borges. Try these moves— Beyoncé’s moves, to be exact—and you’ll get a power boost too. Do the full routine three times a week to see (and feel) results in six weeks. 1. To Up Your Energy Beyoncé gets tough by boxing and swinging big, weighted ropes. “You run out of gas fast; by pushing through [that…

By now you’ve probably heard about the orgasm gap—the fact that men climax more often than women. Alexandra Fine, 28, and Janet Lieberman, 30, decided to do something about it. They invented a hands-free vibrator for women to use with a partner, named it Eva, raised $575,000 in their first round of funding on Indiegogo, and are disrupting the industry. “I think there is a lot less innovation in the space than there could be, because fewer women are involved than men,” says Lieberman. Adds Fine: “Some companies still have a narrow idea of women’s sexual identities. It’s much more of an advantage than a disadvantage for us, though, because it’s easier to be awesome when other people aren’t being awesome.” So how’d it go telling their parents they were…

1. President Richard Nixon and Elvis Presley, 1970: True story—the King went to the Oval Office on a mission to convince the president to appoint him as “federal agent-atlarge.” In the end all Presley got was a badge; Nixon got an autograph. (Don’t miss Kevin Spacey as the prez in Elvis & Nixon, out April 22.) 2. Nancy Reagan and Mr. T, 1983: The late First Lady bonded with the A-Team star at a White House Christmas event. Says Mrs. Reagan’s former press secretary, Sheila Tate: “She never sat on the lap of whoever played Santa.” 3. John Travolta and Princess Diana, 1985: Diana had been a fan of Travolta’s since Saturday Night Fever, and “when they started dancing, Diana’s face flushed,” White House photographer Pete Souza tells Glamour. “She…

Over the past five seasons of Game of Thrones, we’ve come to know Emilia Clarke by her ferocious ambition, her flame-breathing dragon babies, and her many colorful names: Daenerys Targaryen, Khaleesi of the Dothraki, Mother of Dragons. A portrait of unstoppable womanly power, Khaleesi can pivot from deep maternal sweetness to enemy-obliterating fieriness in seconds. She’s like the Beyoncé of the Seven Kingdoms. (In fact, Jay Z reportedly bought a dragon egg from the GoT set for Bey.) The show has become a cultural behemoth, with Clarke at its center. Fans name their babies Khaleesi, buy “Obey Khaleesi” T-shirts, and create Khaleesi memes by superimposing sunglasses on pictures of her or adding captions like “Queen of Badassness.” Which amuses and gratifies Clarke—in part, she says, because she feigns that badass…

The Weekenders Kruger and Wu cozy up with one of the designer’s cats, Jinxy. Kruger’s off-duty look? An oversize sweater from Grey Jason Wu with—what else?—a cat eye. They vacation together. They do Coachella together. They double-date and cook together. Fashion designer Jason Wu, 33 (yep, the one who dressed Michelle Obama for both inaugural balls and who, in addition to helming his own line, serves as artistic director for Boss women’s wear), and actress Diane Kruger, 39 (you know her from Troy and Inglourious Basterds, plus the recent dramas Disorder and Sky), live oceans away from their flesh-and-blood families: His are in Taiwan and hers in Germany. So they’ve become each other’s surrogate clan. Here the duo spill on their unique bond and how collaborating on Glamour’s shoot for…

THEIR WORDS TO LIVE BY: “It’s like such a privilege to be able to live as different versions of ourselves so loudly.” —Broad City’s Ilana Glazer, left, with Abbi Jacobson, photographed at Stella’s Pizza in New York City Abbi Jacobson and Ilana Glazer were in the throes of writing the third season of Broad City, the Comedy Central show they created, produce, and star in, when they got this idea in their heads that one of their characters should work for Hillary Clinton’s campaign. Which led them to think the presidential candidate should be on the show. Which led them to realize that that would probably never happen. “We were like, ‘You know, we’ll just write this. Hillary doesn’t need to be involved,’ ” says Jacobson. “And then we were…

We get it: Chokers are back. But this latest style—black bands adorned with a leash-ready ring—is a trend too far. We’ve been trying to cast off the chains of patriarchy since, well, forever, so forgive us if seeing strong women wearing something used to tie up man’s best friend latest style—black bands adorned with a leash-ready ring—is a trend too far. We’ve been trying to cast off the chains of patriarchy since, well, forever, so forgive us if seeing strong women wearing something used to tie up man’s best friend feels icky (yes, even in Rihanna’s “Work” video and The Weeknd’s Academy Awards performance). By all means, wear a dog collar in the bedroom with a trusted partner if that’s your jam. On the street, though, this look is strictly…

Saying yes is important— onstage and in life. Jordan Peele and I do improvisational comedy; the biggest tenet of improv is a concept known as “Yes, and…” In short: Every time a person brings up an idea, you go with it. I try to practice that in real life too. Here are my rules for just saying yes: Do say yes to things that move you. If a script makes me cry—not just choked up but with tears streaming down my cheeks—I say yes. And especially if it challenges me or scares me, I say yes. Sometimes we say yes to things because they’re comfortable, but you’ve got to get uncomfortable to achieve real growth. Don’t say yes only to please someone else. Until recently I’ve said yes mostly to…

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1 Fashion for Rent? Yessss This month Rent the Runway— already known for leasing big-event pieces—unveils Unlimited, a subscription service that allows you to rent any three designer items (including day wear), with an unlimited number of swaps, meaning you could in theory wear new stuff daily. “You want to show up to work every day in something that expresses who you are; Unlimited gives you that,” says cofounder and CEO Jennifer Hyman. “It’s the modern-day Clueless closet.” Get your inner Cher to renttherunway.com! 2 Shoe Collab Alert! These Rebecca Minkoff for Minnetonka shoes—a mash-up of the young designer and the classic moccasin brand— are at the top of our summer packing list. Wear them to music festivals, then take them into the fall with chunky sweaters and jeans. 3…

Braids 1 I’m so into this cute style if you’re growing out bangs. 2 Twist two strands, then twirl them together. Easy. 3 Connect stacked braids for Rooney Mara’s edgy faux-hawk. 4 Roll back small sections at the roots to mimic mini plaits. 5 I love high French braids. They feel totally youthful. 6 Rock long, thin box braids —they look just like strands of hair. Undone Texture 7 Solange hates hairspray. I’ll help a brushed-out style set by spraying a comb instead. 8 Embrace a little frizz on a short bob with tight curls… 9 …or go with extreme flyaways on a loose bun. 10 Throw hair back into a quick twist—the messier the better! 11 Use different-sized curling irons for a sexy bedhead look. 12 Bend layered ends…

1 With a Happy Scent Mine is the new Hermès Eau de Rhubarbe Ecarlate cologne ($129 for 3.3 oz., hermes.com). It’s crisp and fresh with a splash of fruitiness. Plus I see endless possibilities for this bottle: Store dried flowers, bath salts, incense…. It lends instant glamour to any bathroom. 2 By Wearing SPF (Even on Mostly Indoor Days) Seriously. See the story on page 123 for why. My current staple is Neutrogena Hydro Boost Water Gel SPF 15 ($19, at drugstores). Never have I experienced a more ungreasy moisturizer-SPF combo, period. 3 By Giving Glitter a Shot That is, when it’s this whimsical iteration, created by makeup artist James Kaliardos for the most recent Rosie Assoulin fashion show (he used MAC Glitter, $22 each, maccosmetics .com; use lavender or…

We have so many sun-fighting products at our fingertips— SPF sprays and balms, even clothing. Yet melanoma rates for women have doubled in the last 30 years. It’s confounding, since 73 percent of us say we try to shield our skin from the sun. What’s going on? For one thing, those SPFs may give us false security. “If you use sunscreen improperly, in some ways you’re at a greater risk for burns [than wearing none], because you think you’re covered, when in reality you’re not as protected as you believe,” says Joshua Zeichner, M.D., an assistant professor of dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. And SPF may tempt us to flout other precautions too: “People use sunscreen to stay out longer,” says Dawn M. Holman, a cancer…

Borges makes sure his fitness queen gets plant-based protein, like a smoothie made with pea protein powder, almond milk, frozen fruit, and spinach. “It helps her muscles recover,” he explains. The rest of her diet is mostly plant-based too—lots of vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, legumes, and whole grains. She steers clear of unhealthy fats, added sugar, and processed foods as much as she can. Says Borges: “It’s about staying as close to nature as humanly possible.” You don’t have to go vegan—lean protein (like chicken or fish) works too.…

…if every time you watch a fight scene in a movie, all you can think is: Who’s cleaning up that mess? …to publicly admit you weren’t that in love with Adele’s album. Hello, there’s always 30! …to mute the group text after the third Bitmoji. …if even a drinking game can’t get you through any more presidential debates. …to spend 85 percent of your shower rehearsing dramatic speeches you’ll never give in real life. (When your moment comes, you will be ready.) …to wear flats to your seven summer weddings. It’s a marathon. Might as well be comfortable. UM, IT’S NOT OK… …to use the old “but every day is Mother’s Day!” excuse. The woman raised you. The least you can do is get her a card.…

In 1991 Anita Hill, a respected Oklahoma law professor, testified before the Senate that Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas had made inappropriate sexual advances toward her when he was her superior. I was only one year old when it all went down, so I never watched Hill give her painful testimony to the allwhite, all-male committee. Now my generation will get to see the hearings—by way of Kerry Washington, who plays Hill in Confirmation (April 16). You’ll cringe at some of the details—like when then-Senator Joe Biden presses Hill about her charge that Thomas had complained to her of pubic hair on his Coke can. But the movie will make you think: We’ve come a long way since then, but we’re not done. In one of my first jobs, male…

Alice in Wild Prints… “Royal robes from Imperial China [above] were my biggest influences,” says Atwood of the palazzo pants look she created, here. “Our textile department handembroidered 70 yards of silk [with] little hats and rabbits and all kinds of bespoke Alice things.” …and Classic Navy We first see Alice in a captain’s outfit. “To me, it shows she’s accomplished something since the last movie,” Atwood says. Plus, an Earthy Red Queen “I added torn leather and actual tree branches to Helena Bonham Carter’s distressed custom gown to show that the Red Queen had been wandering through the forest since we last saw her,” says Atwood. Tim Burton is at it again, this time as a producer of Alice Through the Looking Glass, a sequel that imagines Alice all…

The classic Pride and Prejudice has had its share of remakes—but the wholly original Eligible may be one of our favorites: Curtis Sittenfeld relocates Jane Austen’s Bennet clan to Cincinnati and tangles them up in reality-TV drama. Here’s her inside story on the remake. On keeping the Pride and Prejudice romance alive: “Jane Austen is my love guru. Here’s what P&P taught me: The best way to the heart is through the brain; not all great relationships get off to a smooth start; and it’s better to be single than with the wrong person.” On the art of refusal: “I wish I’d been as eloquent as Elizabeth Bennet when I rebuffed the few men who were more interested in me than I was in them. She said, ‘You could not…

The Fashion Family In fashion, everyone’s “friends”; these three are the real, no-quote-marks deal. “We grew up in the industry together,” says Rockefeller. “And we’re still bouncing ideas off each other.” (Gurung even “designed, then redesigned, outfits for my entire bridal party,” says Diamond. “And they’re very picky girls!”) “I truly believe it’s who you surround yourself with, not how you describe yourself, that defines who you are,” says Gurung. “When I walk out onstage after my show, knowing these girls are in the crowd gives me strength.” On Rockefeller and Diamond: all clothing and shoes, Prabal Gurung. All jewelry, Prabal Gurung x VOJD Studios. The Costar Gang Before joining season two of the buzzed-about Mr. Robot, Gummer had heard the cast was like “a little family”; Chaikin and Doubleday…

Do a Big, Brushed-Out Look Spalding, who loves wearing her hair in a fluffy Afro, jumped in and brushed out her own airdried curls (gently, working from tips to roots). Hairstylist Ben Skervin then created a simple side part, which lent a graphic element to the soft texture. A spritz of gloss spray (try Moroccanoil Glimmer Shine, $28, moroccanoil .com) adds a healthy shine. Do a Soft, Sculptural Shape “It’s a bit romantic; there’s a softness around the face,” Skervin says of this pulled-back style. First, add a tiny drop of oil (try Garnier Fructis Marvelous Oil Frizz Defy, $6, at drugstores) to subtly define airdried strands. Next, pull hair back into a lowslung half pony. “Don’t pull the ends all the way through—let the back hang down,” he says.…

Super Natural Want a bag you can really wear with everything? Stay in neutral territory. An earth-toned leather pairs perfectly with your 9-to-5 staples. Cuteness courtesy of Frosty the Persian (alas, not included). Zero-Stress Chic When in doubt, reach for the classics: black pants, a pinstriped button-down, and your new go-to accessory—a smart bucket bag. Silver Streak Give your black-and-white pieces a wake-up call with a hardware-embellished statement bag. Outfit Goals! The high-waisted slouchy pants, the gold-detailed bucket, the peek of flats…perfect.…

Cover Gucci dress, $6,990, Gucci stores. Necklaces, from top: Eva Fehren, $1,375, twist online.com. Monique Péan, $4,150, Barneys New York. Table of Contents Page 11: REDValentino dress, $995, similar styles at REDValentino stores. Scosha ring, $220, scosha.com. Catbird rings, $96 each, catbirdnyc .com. Page 12: 3.1 Phillip Lim dress, $850, 31philliplim.com. Joomi Lim earrings, $100, joomilim.com. Milly dress, $395, bloomingdales.com. Glamour Fashion Page 59: Proenza Schouler one-piece, $350, proenza schouler.com. On him: Bodyglove wet suit, bodyglove.com for similar. Miansai necklace, $145, miansai.com. Page 78: Lisa Marie Fernandez onepiece on Getty, $445, onepiece on Bronfman, $390, lisamariefernandez.com. Tori Praver Swimwear top, $99, bottom, $93, shopbop.com. Malia Mills top, $265, malia mills.com. All About You Page 133: Mansur Gavriel bag, $695, doverstreetmarket.com. Ray-Ban sunglasses, $250, Sunglass Hut. Smythson notebook, $385, smythson.com. Fendi…