Every woman should own a few pieces of nice lingerie: They're stars at making you feel elegant under your clothes and look good should things start to heat up.
MORE ON ELLE.COM:
How to Make Your Eyes Look Bigger
Top Beauty & Fitness Secrets from Hot Celebs
25 Things Every Woman Should Know
You don't need a chemistry degree to master these cosmetic equations. Makeup artists reveal the recipes for their favorite beauty concoctions
MORE ON ELLE.COM:
The 20 Best Beauty Products Under $50
Flirty Blushes: 14 Pick-Me-Up Colors
Women have come a long way in their quest for the perfect crimson pout. Here, ELLE.com walks you through the history of how women (and their men) have made it so popular.
ALSO ON ELLE.COM:
See the 21 New Nail Polishes from Crabtree & Evelyn
The 20 Best Beauty Products Under $50
From established fashion tribes to the most motley seating assignments, here's a look back at 50 memorable, iconic, and just plain picture-perfect moments runway-side.
More on ELLE.COM:
Brad GoreskiNew York Fashion Week is just a day away, and to help you pack and plan your outfits, we've enlisted the expert advice of stylist Brad Goreski. Here, he reveals, his top tips for being a street style star, which designers he's loving, and the ruling on whether or not it's okay to wear flats to runway shows.
ELLE: What's your best advice for getting noticed for street style?
Brad Goreski: The people who get noticed don't really think about getting noticed. You really do have the license during fashion week to wear the things that you wouldn't necessarily wear to dinner, because it really is a fashion parade. So my advice would be, number one, to march to the beat of your own drum, to really wear the things that float your boat. So if you are really into the Oscar de la Renta rubber looks with the little jackets, fashion week might be an opportunity to wear that, as opposed to wearing it out to dinner with your girlfriends.
While industry insiders are hooked to the app year-round, fashion week sparks a particular spur of activity. Get ready to go behind-the-scenes through the (smart phone) lens of top designers and bloggers.
More on ELLE.COM:
New Models To Look Out For During Fashion Week
Spring Accessories To Start Buying Now!
Stylish T-Shirts That Go From Workday To Weekend
25 Over-The-Top Celebrity Engagement Rings
Add a bit of rock-n-roll to the everyday with studded shoes, bags, and more.
More on ELLE.COM:
First Look at the New Statement Pieces for Spring
We've taken a look back at the boldest bling gracing Hollywood's ring fingers.
More on ELLE.COM:
25 Things Every Woman Should Know
The Best Place to Shop in Every State
The Top New Diets for Weight Loss
The quest for great skin often takes some unexpected turns. Whether it's trying the latest fad in moisturizers (caviar, bee pollen, and algae to name a few) or test-driving the newest diamond encrusted microdermabrasion, chemical fillers, and enzyme peels, there's not a lot women won't try for wrinkle-free skin.
Sometimes, the answer isn't always what you'd expect. Dermatologist Nicholas Perricone, MD, whose eponymous skin care line has been a go-to since it launched in 1997, urges that good skin begins at the grocery store. Considered 'The Godfather of the Inflammation Theory,' the quest to find better ways to fight aging and disease through diet, Perricone has been at the forefront of eating healthy foods for your skin.
More: Ways To Tell How Well You Will Age
ELLE.com sat down with the skin expert to hear his take on healthy eating for better skin.
ELLE: You're known for eating incredibly healthy. What are some of the foods you recommend for better skin?
Nicholas
How to seal the deal instead of staying on the hook for monthly fees: three new guides to online dating, five tactical tips for all womankind.
mo better you At 30, after a breakup that involved spotting her boyfriend draped around another woman, digital strategist Amy Webb decided to try meeting men online. And she did: On JDate, Match.com, and eHarmony, she met guys who were six inches shorter or 30 pounds heavier than advertised; who picked expensive restaurants and passed the check to her; and who told her, mid drink, that they were married.
One night, after another bad match and a solo bottle of wine, Webb rejoined JDate-this time posing as a man, to check out her competition. Then she took it further. Webb crafted 10 male profiles so perfect they had to be fake (sample code name: JewishDoc1000) to gather data: what the site's most popular women looked like, which keywords they used, how they timed their messages.
"It seemed strange now, that I'd just slap together my
Read More »from 5 New Rules for Online Dating EVERY Woman Should Know