Tabla de contenidos para April 2018 en Glamour

From its very first minute, Flower, a coming-of-age film about a “sexually curious teen” tells us something sinister is afoot: As a man breathes noisily, the camera pans from a tossed-aside mountain bike to a parked cop car. “Where’d you learn to give a hummer like that?” a uniformed man asks his 17-year-old female passenger. She deadpans, “Middle school.” Zoey Deutch, 23, who plays said teen, Erica, remembers the first time she read the script. “My initial thought was, I can’t believe they’re going to let a movie get made where the central character is a girl who does this stuff and talks like that,” she says. Erica is a mouthy, manipulative, milk- mustache-wiping bull of a young person, struggling to cope with her mom’s new boyfriend, a new stepbrother,…

In Madeleine L’Engle’s sci-fi classic A Wrinkle in Time, Mrs. Which, the wisest of three celestial beings, is described as “a shimmer.” The task of translating that to the big screen fell to makeup artist Derrick Rutledge (one of Michelle Obama’s White House go-tos). The look above “is when Mrs. Which’s powers are weak,” Rutledge says. “I wanted her to stand out but also seem solemn.” He traced false lashes with liquid liner in an “exaggerated cat eye” and layered peach and silver glitter over nude lipstick. For the brows? Rutledge glued broken bracelet bits onto mesh strips, then applied them with spirit gum for a crownlike effect. Oprah lose her powers? Never.…

Your Inspiration Match the undertones of a Lucite piece with your outfit for a subtly coordinated look. Shetty’s a fan of this pale peach mix. “I have a big pink coat and a lot of pink jewelry,” she says. “I like to add pink to an outfit whenever I can.”…

if you’ve ever struggled to button your pants, you know it can be frustrating. Now imagine spending 30 minutes trying—and ultimately failing. That’s me most days. (And yes, I let the F-bombs fly.) I’m not buying a size too small; I have cerebral palsy, a neurological disorder that limits my range of motion and ability to grasp objects on my right side. When it comes to getting dressed, trouble with pants is just the beginning. I have a tough time getting shirts and dresses over my head and my arms through sleeves. I don’t do well with button-up blouses, since the buttons are usually on the left. Jackets, particularly ones that zip, are also a challenge. I often end up asking whomever I’m with for help—not fun when you’re 26.…

back in the day, “green beauty” meant little tubs of balm hand-churned in a Vermont farmhouse. Charming and all natural, yes. Paradigm shifting? Not really. But now it’s 2018. We recycle, we compost, we eat organic, and we sure as shit care about what we’re putting on our faces and bodies: One recent survey found that 60 percent of women—and a whopping 75 percent of millennials—seek out green beauty products. And because women have been demanding better, more natural, ever more effective products, companies are delivering. Read on for all the latest clean-beauty news (get ready, there’s a lot).…

When Shane Wolf wanted to launch a line of hair, body, and skin care products, he knew that they had to be plant-based and sustainable. So he sought out nutrient-rich cold-pressed seed formulas (and partnered with the renowned Hudson Valley Seed Company to help preserve seed diversity and variety). But then he spent just as much attention on the packaging. “On average, each person in the U.S. creates roughly 480 pounds of packaging waste a year,” says Wolf. He worked with California company Ecologic to package the products in molded recycled-paper shells that miraculously don’t get soggy in your shower. The paper bottles can then be recycled or composted. Extra bonus: When you finish your Seed Phytonutrients product (the lotion smells amazing and leaves skin supersoft), crack open the bottle…

The thunderbolt for Karen Behnke first came in the late 1990s, when she had kids: “I’d never read the label of a personal care product; it just wasn’t in our consciousness back then,” she says. “I was shocked by the ingredients—parabens, formaldehydes, dimethicones, silicones. I felt I could do it better.” So in 2005, in “a moment of entrepreneurial insanity,” she launched an organic skin care line, using antioxidant-rich organic juices as the product base. Cut to a dozen years later, and Juice Beauty is one of the biggest and most respected players in the game (Gwyneth Paltrow, high priestess of wellness, partnered with them for Goop’s own skin care line). The company sources mostly food-grade ingredients, almost unheard-of for beauty. And then there are the independent clinical trials. By…

my breakthrough makeup moment: When I was growing up, the women I saw in makeup campaigns always had an unattainable beauty. They were either an A-list movie star or a very thin model. I hope people understand how groundbreaking this is—that Revlon now has a curve model from my generation in their campaign. My beauty motto: Beauty is beyond size. Real beauty can’t be seen on the outside; it’s everything on the inside being spilled out from your pores and the creases of your body. Being comfortable with who you are is something nobody can ever change. My icon: My mom’s always been a positive influence. When I first started gaining weight, she walked in on me while I was rubbing my hip. I told her, with tears in my…

Women who feel anxious or depressed will tell a loved one—but rarely anyone at work. Stigmas about mental health problems are still strong in office settings. “These kinds of issues can be extremely difficult to raise at work,” says Dr. Nestler. 58 percent of women reported they feel stressed at work more than half the time. “We’re all overworked,” says Mental Health America’s Nguyen. “Inevitably, people will crash— you can only operate under that much stress for so long.” Younger women are more likely to say their mental health has impacted their job. Experts say this is likely because young women are more willing to acknowledge it. “We’ve seen this generation is more outspoken about their struggles,” says Dr. Nestler. sixty-six percent of women said they don’t feel their employer does…

I FOUNDED LEKFIT in my home four years ago when we turned our garage into a studio. At LEKfit, we approach fitness holistically and realistically. We have a mix of people who are very fit, but bored with what they’re doing and looking for something new. We also have people who haven’t worked out in years. In our studio and through online workouts, we make it inclusive for wherever you are in your physical fitness. For a healthy regimen, you need clean in your life and surroundings. I’m very particular in my studio and in my home about keeping a clean space. When the house is sparkling it makes me feel better about things that are out of my control. If I’m walking into chaos, then life is even more…

If you want to… take a stand In her honest and funny memoir, This Is Me: Loving the Person You Are Today, Chrissy Metz opens up about her difficult childhood and how she got to where she is now. (Hint: With tenacity. And courage—lots of it.) Her negotiating advice is worth memorizing: “It can be difficult to speak up for what you deserve, whether it’s a promotion or a raise. So make a case for yourself as if you were advocating for someone else. Don’t talk about what you’re entitled to, because that’s about emotion. State facts. What is your value to the operation? If you are responsible for a company or project doing well, it’s OK to say you deserve a little more of those dolla bills, y’all.” If…

This memoir/feminist manifesto from Planned Parenthood president Cecile Richards will inspire you to make waves and be brave. Richards writes about “refusing to keep quiet about what you believe.” Journalist Amy Chozick covered Hillary Clinton for 10 years; this is her juicy account of a candidate in search of a message. The takeaway: Too many cooks in the kitchen led to an unsatisfying stew. Stacey Abrams writes about her personal cocktail of grit and gumption, the one that could make her America’s first black female governor if she wins her Georgia primary and election.…

The Outlined Lip “For some people makeup is their war paint; that’s putting their best foot forward,” says Madeline Brewer of The Handmaid’s Tale. “Others feel better with no makeup. It’s so personal—who are we to judge?” For the bold lip here, makeup artist Kali Kennedy started with a true red lip pencil, then filled in with a deeper berry shade (try Lime Crime Matte Velvetines in Wicked, $20, limecrime.com). The Icy-Pastel Cheek “I’m half Guatemalan, and I’m so inspired by traditional Mayan face-painted looks,” says Life of the Party actress Adria Arjona. “The symbolism is stunning—some reflect light, some status. It’s not just pretty; it has a purpose.” For this gradated blush, Kennedy temporarily placed Scotch tape under the cheekbones, then applied blue, violet, and purple powder (try Wet…

@TraceeEllisRoss amazing @glamour mag interview! “My life is mine” resonates with me completely. Thank you! —@trickenb via Twitter @TraceeEllisRoss is singlehandedly making happiness cool again. Smiles over pouts every day of the week. —@fredandfar via Instagram When you realize #BlackGirlMagic is taking over the February issue of Glamour and February happens to be #Black HistoryMonth. —@shemjay93 via Twitter Eating beef jerky while I watch Jeopardy. Also watching the cat roll around in a catnip stupor. Enjoying the February @glamourmag with @TraceeEllisRoss on the cover. Basically living the Friday night dream. —@ambergurrl via Twitter And elsewhere in our issue... Thank you for publishing Margrét Ann Thors’ essay. I, like Margrét, just found out that I was born with a hole in my heart. I didn’t suffer a stroke, but this news…

GLAMOUR: Last season ended on an ambiguous note. Can we really trust Nick? MAX MINGHELLA: Yeah. I mean, I trust Nick. I stand by him! I don’t want to give anything away, but all the characters in this show are capable of doing good and bad things, which is one of the reasons it’s so compelling to watch. I think, at the root of Nick, he’s a good person. Whether he always does the right thing is a different question. GLAMOUR: By virtue of his gender, he’s guilty until proven innocent. Thoughts? MM: I mean, I feel all men are guilty until proven innocent, in general. Maybe that has to do with the fact that women have been subjugated for so long, or that men can be gross in a…

Meet Josephine and Mecca Josephine Shetty, 24, near right, tours as a pop musician; Mecca Allah, also 24, is a dancer in Brooklyn— they’re both part of the Anti-Agency, a modeling agency founded to celebrate individuality and people who don’t follow a typical modeling path.…

Your Inspiration “I like stuff that’s comfortable, laid-back— just throw it on and go,” says Allah. Exhibit A: these mid-length boots and this boho dress.…

when Reese Witherspoon launched Draper James in 2015, shoppers responded instantly, and overwhelmingly, with two distinct messages: Love the clothes. And: Wish you made them in more sizes. “They were on my social media, on Draper James’ social media, saying, ‘We need more inclusive sizing,’” Witherspoon, 42, recalls. Her own friends echoed the sentiment, saying, “ ‘OK, girl, I love your clothes, but you’ve got to have the sizes that include every girl.’ And I heard them, you know?” Thus began a yearlong process of figuring out how to expand her initial offering of sizes 0 to 14. (Two thirds of American women are a size 14 or above, after all.) Witherspoon started with a deep dive into the research and then connected with Eloquii, known for its chic, size-inclusive…

the average American woman uses 12 beauty products a day, according to the Environmental Working Group (EWG). Together, those tally up to an average of 168 ingredients, which can make for a weird chemical soup on your skin. “And many of those have never been adequately assessed for safety,” says Nneka Leiba, director of the healthy living science program at the EWG. And chemicals may interact and have a compounding effect on your body, adds Valori Treloar, M.D., a Newton, Massachusetts, integrative dermatologist. If you want to cut back, swap cleaner versions for at least two or three of these categories below— these often have potentially risky chemicals, or affect parts of your face or body that are particularly sensitive. Lipstick Lick your lips and the ingredients in conventional options—like…

When Gregg Renfrew saw An Inconvenient Truth in 2006, it was a major wake-up call: “That was the first time I became aware that my lifestyle was detrimental to the earth,” she says. Renfrew ran with that knowledge, transforming into the Khaleesi of the clean-beauty movement. Her obsessively nontoxic skin care and makeup company, Beauty-counter, makes everything from mascara to sunscreen and has nearly 30,000 independent consultants who sell the line and are passionate activists for cleaner cosmetics. Renfrew has brought the fight to Washington to change legislation so all cosmetics become safer: “We’ve had over 500 meetings on Capitol Hill, with members from both sides of the aisle,” she says. And the brand helped weigh in on the Personal Care Products Safety Act sponsored by senators Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.)…

Natural Skin Treatment “I tried everything for my rosacea and acne—laser treatments, prescription meds—nothing worked. Finally I went natural: MyHavtorn face oil [$50, aylabeauty.com]. My rosacea calms instantly, and breakouts are less frequent.” —Meg Hobbe-heydar, nurse practitioner Organic Deodorant “Deodorant is wildly personal; we’re all wired differently. Sticks with baking soda irritate my skin, I quickly learned. But Erbaviva’s organic grain alcohol blend [$28, erbaviva.com], fast-drying with a lemon-sage scent, was a match.” —Simone Kitchens, Glamour associate beauty director Vegan Mascara “I was sure this Ilia Limitless Lash Mascara [$28, iliabeauty.com] would fail me as I headed out on one particularly damp morning. But no: Lashes stayed curled, undereye area was crumble free. This avocado-oil, naturaldye formula is perfect for casual days.” —Ying Chu, Glamour beauty director…

after Brittany King graduated from college, she went through a new job every six to 12 months. “I couldn’t seem to find my groove,” the 32-year-old says. “I just thought I kept getting bad jobs. I would sit for hours and not do anything. What I did produce was sloppy. I frequently got called into meetings to discuss my poor habits. I hated it.” The cycle went on for nearly five years, until she started seeing a psychiatrist. That’s when she discovered what had really been going on: “I had been going through bouts of depression,” she says. “It was as if I had been in handcuffs— physically and mentally. My undiagnosed depression kept me in a haze.” King is now a successful career coach. “With the fog cleared from…

Learn your rights. “It is illegal for an employer to discriminate against you because you have a mental health condition,” says Arielle B. Kristan, an attorney with employment law firm Hirsch Roberts Weinstein. “Your company can’t fire you, deny you a promotion, or force you to take a leave because of it.” (This is true even if they just suspect you have a condition but don’t know for sure.) Under the Americans With Disabilities Act, employees also have the right to certain accommodations— like an altered work schedule, remote work arrangements, or time off for treatment—for employees with any mental condition that “substantially limits one or more major life activities.” Gather extra resources. Askjan.org offers ideas for accommodations that could help in your circumstances (the site is aimed at employers…

it’s one year into Donald J. Trump’s presidency: The talk of Russian collusion is getting louder by the day, politicians on both sides are resigning in the wake of sexual harassment allegations, and the dismantling of everything from the EPA to the State Department has left much of the country with Black Mirror levels of existential dread. Is it any wonder that predicting 2020 presidential contenders has become a national pastime? Enter Kirsten Gillibrand, the two-term Democratic senator from New York, who has proved a consistent and unflinching foil for Trump. She opposed almost all of his cabinet appointees; she fought his immigration policies; and propelled by the #MeToo movement and her record as an advocate for sexual assault survivors, she demanded his resignation in light of 19 sexual misconduct…

here I am spinning,” four-year-old Easton Miller crooned along to the country song on the radio in the back of his mom’s Toyota Highlander. Cassie Miller smiled, making the six-mile drive over the rural roads of Tenino, Washington, to pick up her friend’s son, Wyatt, and drop the boys at preschool on her way to work. But as she pulled into Brynn Johnson’s circular driveway and got out, three-year-old Wyatt was throwing a tantrum, screaming, crying, and demanding to not go to school. When his mother went to fetch his car seat, he bolted back into the house. As Brynn went to round up Wyatt, her 17-month-old, Rowyn, ran out to say hello in her turquoise and white polkadot jammies. Cassie gave her a squeeze on the chin the way…

iremember standing on tiptoe in my grandmother’s bathroom in the nineties while she applied her makeup. I’d peek over the counter and admire her pink Fashion Fair compacts. My grandmother had few options when it came to foundation that matched her pecan complexion, so even today she is loyal to the brand that was created to serve the then niche African American market. In her day, “nude” translated into various shades of beige and peach, but that isn’t nude for my grandmother and it sure isn’t nude for me. Fast-forward to my high school years, and this whitewashed standard hadn’t changed much. When it was time for me to stock my first makeup kit, my mother and I traveled two hours from my small hometown of Albany, Georgia, to the…

When you hear a #MeToo story, instead of “Really? What were you drinking? What were you wearing?”— none of that. As an ally, just be there and support. —Breanne Butler, Women’s March cofounder Ask yourself, What is the thing that you love? There’s so much injustice in the world. When you know what you love, that gives you the ability to organize infinitely— because love is infinite. —Paola Mendoza, Women’s March artistic director Do one thing more than you thought you ever could. It’s a time in which we all take a leap of faith and know there’s going to be an enormous community of women out there to support you. —Cecile Richards, president of Planned Parenthood GOT AN OPINION? Sure you do—and we want to hear it. Email us…

I used to wait tables at a place that was exhausting; I’d work 10 or 11 hours at a time and felt like I couldn’t keep up. During a particularly busy shift, I was reprimanded for something I’d done wrong. I left feeling so depleted that I completely lost my shit in the bathroom. The entire time I worked there, I kept thinking, I could leave now and never look back. That was a few years ago, but sometimes, on set, I have that same feeling: I could just walk away; this is too much. I’ll get so overwhelmed that I find a corner to cry in for five minutes. Then I stand up, brush my tears away, tell myself, “You worked hard to get here,” and get back to…

You’ve seen Heathers, right? You know, the eighties teen flick in which Winona Ryder squares off against three vicious queen bees and wins? (Well, she kills one with drain cleaner.) Now Paramount Network is rebooting the cult-loved classic for TV, but flipping the script. In 2018 the skinny rich white girls don’t have the power; a black girl, a body-positive loudmouth, and a genderqueer kid do. And these Heathers don’t care about your haircut as long as you don’t appropriate Native American culture, OK? If that sounds awesome—and a bit ridiculous— that’s because it’s supposed to be. Heathers 2.0 is a campy critique of P.C. posturing (think the original shock of Glee with the schmaltz of Riverdale), and a welcome reprieve from a world where rich white bullies typically win.…

Your Inspiration Shetty (@kohino orgasm) likes “unexpected mixes of color and pattern— this bright yellow worn with stripes, for example.”…

Your Inspiration For Allah, who describes her style as colorful and quirky, this windbreaker and skirt combo is just right. “I’d even layer a pair of checkered pants under it,” she says.…

you may assume that choosing the best beauty products of the year is a simple, straightforward thing to do. (It isn’t. But fun? Yes!) So where did we even begin? This year’s awards started with a master list of thousands of new products—we’re talking every cleanser, shampoo, and lipstick from the past year. From there, our beauty editors tested and singled out the most special—the face oil that changed our skin, the makeup that went viral, the dry shampoo we’ll forever hoard. Finally, a panel of 45 amazing judges (ranging from backstage pros to beauty personalities) voted on the finalists to help us select the following 134 winners. Get ready to meet—and want—them all…. Layer Your Skin Care Yes, the order matters. Below, medical aesthetician and judge Jordana Mattioli (@jordanamattioliskincare)…

USDA Organic: The Same Standards as Farms Products with this very stringent certification must be made with 95 percent USDA-certified organic agricultural ingredients (the remaining 5 percent have to be from an approved national list). EWG Verified: Phthalate and Paraben Free The EWG has approved more than 1,160 products that don’t contain substances like phthalates and parabens. To qualify, companies must also disclose all their ingredients and follow good manufacturing practices. You can spot the seal on products from brands like Beautycounter, MyChelle, and more. Leaping Bunny: No Animal Cruelty Run by a coalition of animal protection organizations, this certification means the product or ingredient was not tested on animals. Made Safe: Good for You—And the Planet One of the most comprehensive in the U.S., this certification goes beyond what’s…

The skin care offerings run particularly deep at the San Francisco–based Ayla; evening events can include skin consultations from celebrity facialist Kristina Holey or chemistry teacher turned skin care guru Marie-Veronique Nadeau (aylabeauty.com). Credo offers an expansive range of luxury lines (Tata Harper, De Mamiel) with shops in Chicago, Boston, NYC, San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, and Plano, Texas. Its founders helped launch Sephora in the U.S., so expect more stores (credobeauty.com). Formerly a Harlem store, Vivrant Beauty is now an e-boutique that carries an array of clean-beauty products geared toward women of color. Its hair products are exceptional—like Girl + Hair, a natural scalp-nourishing line designed for braids and weaves (vivrantbeauty.com). Onda is an organic-minded New York City spa that houses a skillfully curated selection of good-for-you products,…

Color can be a warning sign. “A change in color, typically getting darker, means things are oxidizing,” says Ayla’s Dara Kennedy. Toss when you spot any change. So can smell. If there’s an “off” smell, or anything that smells rancid, chuck it. (You’re basically smearing free radicals on your skin, says Treloar.) You can help products last longer If you can deal with chilly lotions, store them in the fridge— it can extend their life.…

Start the conversation. It can be difficult for anyone to ask for help. Open the door by saying, “It seems like you’re having a hard time. I’d love to help you find resources,” says Dr. Salcedo. Remind them you’re a team. While you want to be understanding, this is still a business—and if said compassionately, your words might motivate someone to get help if they hear others are having to pick up their slack. “We’re all working toward common goals,” says Mental Health America’s Theresa Nguyen. “They want to achieve those goals too, and they do feel guilt [if they’re not contributing]. So say: ‘Let’s talk about what we can do together to still produce what we want to.’” That should ease the amount on your plate too—cutting your own…

imagine a vibrator so utterly mind-blowing that it might bring “life and vigor, strength and beauty” to all who use it. New idea? Hardly—an ad promising such results ran back in 1910. But we’ve come a surprisingly long way since the old days, with a toy for practically every mood and preference. (No wonder the sex-toy industry is on track to be worth $50 billion by 2020.) With so many new products and procedures—some carrying major price tags and claiming to give you the most perfect orgasm ever—Glamour wanted to find out which innovations are worth your time and money. Learnings ahead. The O-Shot ($1,000–$2,500) THE TAKEAWAY: Pricey, though our tester said it’s worth every penny. For those willing to endure a little pain for their pleasure, consider the O-Shot. We…

REMEMBER BACK IN COLLEGE, when you were trying to write a paper, and every ten minutes you’d get up and take a peek inside your fridge to just, you know, see what was going on in there? Well, as editors at Bon Appétit, we do the same thing. Except our fridge is called the Bon Appétit Test Kitchen. And I can’t think of a better place to not get my work done. Of course, plenty of people in the kitchen do actual work—namely, the brand’s team of food editors, photographers, and stylists. But for folks like me, a sit-in-front-of-your-computer-all-day editor, dipping into the 650-square-foot space on the 35th floor of the World Trade Center is never not a treat. On any given afternoon, I’ll spot Senior Food Editor Claire Saffitz…

Find your tribe. Without the support of other small farmers, we wouldn’t be where we are now. Seek a community of people you can go to with questions—that support will help you solidify your vision. Learn the ropes. If we had just quit our jobs and bought some land, our farm would have failed. We learned the essentials before we jumped in, including the business side, like how to determine bunch sizes before selling. If you learn as much as you can, then you’ll be prepared to get through the hard times. Don’t limit yourself. I like creating recipes with our produce, and I published a memoir-style cookbook last year. I’ve had zero formal training and had never written a book, yet here I am, making food people enjoy. Be…

when Abigail Spanberger decided to run for Congress in Virginia’s Seventh District, step one was telling loved ones—including her three daughters—she was entering politics. Step two: dropping the bomb that she used to be in the CIA, before news broke. “I had concerns my girls would be at school and kids would say, ‘Oh, your mom was the “spy,” ’” she says. It is a point of interest on the trail: “Women—men too, but especially women—hear my background and say, ‘That’s badass.’” Spanberger, 38, a Democrat, is looking to unseat Rep. Dave Brat, a Republican and member of the Freedom Caucus. She had spent months exploring a potential run, but Brat’s vote to repeal Obamacare last May pushed her over the edge, even if it meant she’d have to talk…

forty-five. That’s how many movies Elle Fanning, at age 20, has under her belt. I wasn’t convinced that was even possible until I counted them myself. You can literally see her grow up onscreen, under the Hollywood spotlight: at age three, playing the younger version of big sister Dakota in I Am Sam. As a dreamy young girl in Sofia Coppola’s Somewhere. And kicking off 2018 with critical favorite I Think We’re Alone Now, a post-apocalyptic love story from buzzy director Reed Morano. Still, Fanning tells me she’s never felt scrutinized for her appearance by the industry, which has been pretty accepting of her playful makeup looks (just part of the appeal when L’Oréal Paris signed her as a face last year) and quirky fashion sense (frilly Rodarte pants are…

Bare With 20 Products Beauty junkies know that layering concealers and highlighters can result in luminous skin. Here Violette used Estée Lauder Double Wear Flawless Wear Concealer in Extra Deep ($28, esteelauder.com) and a trio of coppery pink luminizers. To see every product Violette used on this shoot, check our Instagram feed @glamourmagbeauty. Bold With 20 Products For an unsubtle look, try glittery crimson lids: Violette layered creamy burgundy lip products (like Sephora Collection Cream Lip Stain Liquid Lipstick in Black Cherry, $14, sephora.com, and Nars Velvet Matte Lip Pencil in Train Bleu, $27, narscosmetics.com), then blended with a brush and added colored glitter for a final touch of light-catching flash. Bare With Eight Products Pair clean skin with daring lips for an unexpected but wearable look. For a majestic…

Cover On Fanning: Miu Miu dress, miumiu.com. On Cabello: Vera Wang Collection dress, $7,850, Vera Wang, NYC. On King: Mugler top, $1,650, select Neiman Marcus. Table of Contents Page 3: Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello dress, Saint Laurent, NYC. Gianvito Rossi heels, $945, gianvitorossi.com. Glamour Fashion Page 37: 3.1 Phillip Lim vest, $995, 31philliplim.com; Scotch & Soda sweater, $135, scotch-soda.com; Derek Lam 10 Crosby dress (under sweater), $695, shopbop.com; Rachel Entwistle x Paul Smith earrings, $225 each, paulsmith.com; Charles & Keith bag, $59, charleskeith.com; Manolo Blahnik for Carolina Herrera shoes, $685, Carolina Herrera, NYC. Miu Miu coat, sweater, $685, shirt, $890, miumiu.com; H&M Studio pants, $99, hm.com; DVF earrings, $98, dvf.com; Kendall + Kylie bag, $175, shopbop.com; Edun sandals. Page 38: Derek Lam Collection top, $850, select Neiman Marcus. Simon…

Once filler for froufrou gowns, floaty fabrics now look fresh worn over pants, under patent leather, or with a matching pastel stole. Hey, it’s Zendaya’s party. We’re just happy to be here.…