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Award-winning fashion designer. Broadway costumer. Occasional actor. Now Isaac Mizrahi, 50, is a judge on Project Runway: All-Stars (Thursdays, 9 p.m. ET, Lifetime). We asked the eponymous style maven to share some of his savvy style tips — and more.
The strongest trend for 2012 is layering separates for a look that's both unique and chic. But there's a fine line between looking trendy and looking overdone. Vera Wang explains the secret to knowing when you've got it covered.
Tights make chilly winter days instantly cozy. Jenn Falik, a fashion stylist in New York City, explains how get a leg up on the season's best styles for any age. If you're in your 30s ...
Is bolder better? Judging by the kaleidoscope of florals, stripes, dots and argyles in single outfits, designers seem to think so.
You were sipping coffee in your car, and next thing you know, your white blouse has a brown spot on it. Sound familiar? Undoing a stain's damage can be daunting. "When in doubt, soak the item in cold water first," says Erin Bried, author of How to Sew a B
The invites are popping up in your mailbox. But with every RSVP are you secretly harboring a fashion SOS? Have no fear.
Enough doom and gloom! Retailers are banking on jaunty jeans and colorful cords to entice shoppers through 2012. "Color is the key to getting out of this consumer funk," says Marshal Cohen, the NPD Group's chief retail analyst.
Fashion is having a hip parade with its latest feminine flourish: the peplum. The overskirt's position — sometimes as high as the bust — sets apart today's middle-maker from previous versions in the '80s, '50s and 1800s.
The flapper will shimmy into stores this spring. Fringe, pleats and drop waists from the Roaring '20s cut a rug at fall fashion shows (including Ralph Lauren, below)."It's a fantastic era to go to when people need a pick-me-up.
Capes and ponchos make a grand entrance this season as retailers hope a return to the '70s rescues them in brutal climes and financial times.
Cropped tops are in. Credit the androgyny craze, convenience — or confidence. "When a woman with a great short haircut walks into the room, it shocks," says Rodney Cutler, owner of Manhattan and Miami's Cutler Salons.
Le Smoking — Yves Saint Laurent's 1966 femme-tailored tuxedo — is smoking hot today. Credit a Paris YSL museum retrospective and a backlash to bareness, frills and florals — even credit the economy.
Sofia Vergara slips into her casual wear: black maxi dress, bright scarf, a pair of FitFlops — with rhinestones. "I like to dress up," the Colombian actress declares after glamming it up for this photo shoot.
No matter what your personal style, daily routine or current jean size, a few essential wardrobe pieces can make it easy to look great anywhere you go.
Did you wake up this morning, stand in front of your closet and think, “I have nothing to wear?" You’re not alone. But the problem isn’t that you have too little to wear, it’s that you’ve got too much jammed in your closet. In the closets I’ve gone through, I’ve found that most people don’t wear 75% of the clothes they own!
As runways orient themselves toward Shanghai chic, you may want to follow suit. But travel light if you go there, says Stephanie Solomon, fashion director for Bloomingdale's. "It shouldn't be a costume." Instead, streamline the silhouette and your choices
As a glitz blitz invades fall fashion, you can blind with bling — like Jenny Packham with her disco-inspired shoulder-to-shoe lamé and crystal-encrusted dresses, leggings and platforms. But don't, says designer David Meister.
Finally, we're over weeklong casual Fridays! Spring's three-piece suits and sleeveless sweaters echo sartorially smooth '30s star Clark Gable and TV's Boardwalk Empire. But dressing up is not just for old guys.
Fashion stripes a chord this spring, from hats to espadrilles — and in between.
Believe there's nothing sexier than a woman in a man's shirt? Designers agree, offering shirtdresses of all stripes for spring. The latest button-ups borrow from the boys as well as TV moms June Cleaver and Donna Reed.
Fashion stripes a chord this spring, from hats to espadrilles — and in between.
It's time to pack away those chunky knit sweaters, Ugg boots and fuzzy mittens in exchange for light, colorful pieces. With each season comes trendy "classics" — the go-to items that every woman should have in her closet.
More than any other first lady since Jackie Kennedy, Michelle Obama has captured our attention with her sense of style.
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