Blog Posts by Daily Makeover

Women already invest in sexy heels to score a date, but Malaysian retailer Shoes Shoes Shoes (we know, very clever) has cashed in on our prosti-shoe-tion. The store has teamed with a dating site to bring every one of its customers a future discount... and a boyfriend.

Are High Heels Bad For Your Health?

Photo: GNL Media/ Getty Images

Men who sign up with Lunch Actually can select one pair of shoes from a list of 20 that they'd like to see on a romantic partner. They also pick the percentage of the price tag they're willing to pay for a date. Then, women who shop at Shoes Shoes Shoes are matched with a man who liked their kicks, and receive a discount on the next pair if they meet the guy for lunch.

There's no such thing as a free lunch, but free shoes are no myth. Would you date for a discount, or is flirting for footwear too tawdry?

MORE: Endorse A President With Your Manicure

Read More »from The New Shoe Shopping: Those Come with a Boyfriend

I consider myself a pretty big Bethenny Frankel fan. I've followed her since the first season of The Real Housewives of New York and I read her book, A Place Of Yes, as soon as it came out, so you can imagine how excited I was to find out I would be interviewing her about the new Skinnygirl skin care line (There might have been a squeal or two...). Here are 5 fun things i learned during our meeting:

1. Bethenny is exactly like she is on her reality show, potty mouth and all!

On why she wanted a skin care line, Bethenny said, "I wanted an anti-bullshit, straight-forward line. I saw products that are so expensive, making false promises with trendy, trigger ingredients that would people feel like they would get this amazing benefit. It's duping the consumer with high price tags, when the money is all in the packaging, rather than in the product, and I wanted to improve things."

MORE: Would You Try A 3D Manicure?

Photo: Eugene Gologursky/Getty Images

2. Her makeup

Read More »from 5 Fun Facts About Bethenny Frankel & Skinnygirl Skin Care

We know the bold brow is a hot trend this season but we never thought people would go to such lengths as plastic surgery to get the latest beauty craze.

There is a new surgery called uGraft Restoration Procedure that is gaining popularity. The $6,000 to $8,000 procedure involves transplanting hair from the nape of the neck or leg to the brows. This hair has the same texture and growth cycle as the eyebrows, making them blend naturally. The process that takes up to four hours because hundreds of hairs have to be added individually.

I Tried It: Body Contouring Lipomassage

Photo: Getty Images

Hair transplants are nothing new. The procedure was first introduced for burn victims and later, men and women with thinning hair.

Women have been coming to Los Angeles based plastic surgeon Sanusi Umar to treat thinning eyebrows with the transplants. Surprisingly, the trend has also gotten very big with men. "Men want thicker eyebrows even though they seem to have what looks like a

Read More »from Would You Get Surgery for Bold Brows?

The new season of Mad Men is premiering Sunday, and it seems we aren't the only ones excited for a little Don Draper time. Terry Richardson recently shot a 50s-themed photo spread for Harper's Bazaar with Miranda Kerr as his subject. The photos are breathtaking and have us wondering if Miranda was possibly born in the wrong era. More importantly, we can't help but feel a little lazy when looking at the hair and makeup trends of that time.

See Jaime King's New Dip-Dyed 'Do!

Courtesy of Harper's Bazaar

It seems like back in the 50s and 60s, women didn't dare walk out the door unless their hair was perfectly curled and their lips were painted red. These days, it's all about the "natural look," which means sheer makeup (except for a pop of pink here and there) and just-fell-out-of-bed waves. And while we appreciate the right to a more relaxed beauty routine, we can't help but feel nostalgic for the gold powder compacts and attention to detail.

If you, too, want to channel

Read More »from Everyone's Mad for the 50s/60s Look

Bright colors are all the rage for spring, so it's no wonder that lipstick is having a major moment.

More and more women are turning to lipstick as their main makeup accessory. "You get one super-bright great lipstick that's the exact right color for you and you've completely changed your look," Nicole Masson, vice president of global product development for MAC Cosmetics, told The New York Times.

Spring Makeup For Your Skin Tone

Photo: Lester Cohen/Getty Images

According to market research firm NPD Group, U.S. sales of lip color reached $290 million for 2011, an increase in 13% from 2010 while lip gloss sales fell to $182 million.

Instead of choosing cheaper options, women are purchasing $30-40 lipsticks because they purchase less often, only every three to six months.

Bold lip colors are in every spring collection, from M.A.C. and Tom Ford, to Bobbi Brown who usually focuses on natural colors. Her "Atomic Orange" lipstick is already sold out!

Celebrities Up Close: Not

Read More »from Bold Lipstick is Hot New Accessory

Acne is no joke. Breakouts can cause even the most confident person to want to hide, so we're looking at the latest at-home treatments that will keep skin clear and smooth.

MORE: Spring Makeup For Your Skin Tone

TRIA Skin Perfecting Blue Light

When you have the money and time, getting a laser treatment at the dermatologist's office can do amazing things for your acne. For the rest of us, there's TRIA Skin Perfecting Blue Light ($245, Triabeauty.com). The hand-held device emits the same powerful blue light used by doctors' lasers, and it's incredibly easy to use. Once you turn it on, the beeping timer reminds you to move the light around to different areas, and it alerts you when you've reach your time limit for the day (TRIA should only be used 5 minutes a day). The light kills acne-causing bacteria, so your blemishes disappear and they are less likely to come back.

SUPER Clearing Activator

Dr. Nicholas Perricone has been helping stars like Gwyneth Paltrow keep their skin radiant with his line, Perricone MD. Now, he has a new line, SUPER,

Read More »from 10 New Ways to Clear Up Acne at Home

In 2006, New York Times writer John Tierney paired up with statistician Garth Sundem to create a mathematical equation that could predict the longevity of celebrity marriages. With five years of data at their disposal, the NYT team has revamped their marriage quotient, and they put some of our favorite couples on the fast track for divorce.

Real Girls Who Married Hollywood Hotties

Photo: Michael Buckner/Getty Images

The equation foresaw the splits of celebs like Demi Moore and Ashton Kutcher, as well as Britney Spears and K-Fed, while predicting the 15-year-mark for couples like Matt Damon and his wife Luciana and Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner.

Tierney and Sundem originally predicted that fame is a factor in celebrity break ups, but now they insist that it is the type of fame (legitimate or tabloid) that holds weight in a relationship. Sundem told the Times, "It turns out that overall fame doesn't matter as much as the flavor of the fame. It's tabloid fame that

Read More »from Can Math Predict Celebrity Divorce?!

H&M, Saks 5th Avenue and Macy's have already begun stocking the winning designs from NBC's new fashion reality competition, Fashion Star. Unlike Project Runway, each episode of Fashion Star will end with the winning ensemble being sold to the highest retail bidder, and it will then hit stores and e-commerce sites that very night.

Try on Elle Macpherson's hairstyles in the Makeover Studio

Photo: Ferdaus Shamim/WireImage

This marks the first time a reality design competition, of which Bravo and Lifetime have ensured there are many, has sought to appeal to shoppers and turn viewers into an interactive presence on the judging panel. Jessica Simpson, John Varvados and Nicole Richie are the official judges, alongside host Elle MacPherson, but they will be joined by buyers from the three mega-retailers who duke it out in a bidding war for the winning garment.

Each episode will require the designers to create looks based on the practical needs of shoppers, instead of abstract

Read More »from NBC's Fashion Star Hits H&M, Saks, and Macy's