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It is the latest American retailer to fold in the UK
CelebrityHarper’s BazaarJodie Turner-Smith celebrates her two-year anniversary with Joshua Jackson
"I think he's hot, I think he's smart and he's incredibly talented"
CelebrityElleReign Disick Just Got Another Very Dramatic Lockdown Haircut
Scott debuted his son's new barnet on Instagram
EntertainmentElleRyan Reynolds Trolled The Rock For Tearing Down A Metal Gate With His Literal Hands
😂 😂 😂
CelebrityElleArchie And Prince Charles Had The Sweetest Video Chat And Archie Called Him 'Pa'
They celebrated Prince Harry's birthday together 😍.
EntertainmentCosmoGabrielle Union and Uzo Aduba to star in recreated Friends episode with all-Black cast
Uzo Aduba as Phoebe = the dream
BusinessThe IndependentTui demands coronavirus testing to cut quarantine obligations
Average selling prices for summer 2021 are 10 per cent higher
CelebrityCosmoHilary Duff's husband just got a very intimate tattoo dedicated to his wife
Matthew Koma got back
StyleRefinery 29 UKAutumn’s Biggest Hair Colour Trend Is Surprisingly Versatile
If there's one major hair-colour trend to look out for this autumn, it's red. Brian K. Hawthorne, colourist at DevaCurl's Devachan Hair Salon, says that when the temperatures get colder, clients go warmer — literally. Now, more than ever, people are seeking out bold looks to symbolise change, and the auburn and copper hues ahead fit the bill. Convinced you should go red, too? Colleen Flaherty, colourist at Spoke & Weal salon in New York, is all for it, but she warns that it does require a bit of research. Go through your Instagram, consult your colourist, and find photos with hair colours that inspire you. (We're here to help with the last one!) Flaherty says that whenever she meets with a client who wants to dye their hair red, she asks them how long they've been considering it and what sparked the change. "I also give them real expectations on what their colour can realistically turn out to be," Flaherty explains. "Red hair tends to fade quickly based on how much you wash and how much you heat style. I make sure they understand that and let them know they should come in for a gloss to refresh the tone in between colour appointments." In other words, red hair isn't exactly a low-maintenance or subtle choice for fall — but, boy, is it beautiful. Ahead, Hawthorne, and Flaherty map out the four biggest red-hair trends you can expect to see this year. Bonus: There are loads of IG images worth saving for your colourist. Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?Hilary Duff's "Creamy Blonde" Hair Is Stunning5 Autumn Hair Colour Trends That Are Blowing Up8 Instagram-Worthy Curly Hair Trends To Try Now
- StyleRefinery 29 UK
Thanks To Face Masks, It’s All About Eyes In New York
New York Fashion Week looked very different this season. Despite many designers pulling out of Fashion Month altogether in light of the global pandemic, some found creative ways to present their collections as scheduled this past week (with proper safety measures in place), and the standout accessory trend proved to be — you guessed it — the fashion face mask. But the masks themselves, which were decorated with graphic prints, gemstones, and 3D floral appliqués, are only half the story. From a beauty perspective, the makeup, specifically the creative approach to eyeliner and eyeshadow, was a common thread throughout the most buzzed-about presentations, from Christian Siriano to Chromat. To see the best makeup-and-mask pairings of the week, scroll through the gallery, ahead. Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?Faux Freckles Are A Huge Makeup Trend At NYFWEverything I Learned From A Professional MUASelena Gomez's Rare Beauty Makeup Line Is Here
EntertainmentRefinery 29 UKWhy Insecure’s Emmys Shutout Hurts, Even If You Love Schitt’s Creek
If you were — like Issa Rae famously quipped at the 2017 Emmys — “rooting for everybody Black” at this year’s Primetime Emmy Awards Sunday night, you would have had a lot to celebrate. The show made history for delivering the most nominations for Black performers ever, and then again for actually giving a record number of Emmys to Black actors (nine in total, four given out on the live broadcast). When you’re used to award shows blatantly ignoring formidable examples of Black excellence and yelling obscenities at your TV in vain, this year’s Emmys brought welcome change and many chances to scream “YESSSSS” at your screens. There was, however, one big glaring omission: Insecure did not win any of the major awards it was nominated for. The HBO series created by and starring Rae, which has a predominantly Black cast and basically stops Twitter every Sunday night while it airs, did take home one Creative Arts Emmy (awarded during a virtual ceremony on Saturday night) for editing, but it was shut out of the awards show on Sunday. Rae and the cast and crew watched the show from SoFi stadium in Rae’s hometown of Inglewood, California, and if the cutaway shots of Rae are to be used as a very unreliable indication, she was just as lowkey disappointed as fans of the show watching. I hesitate to use the word “snub” when talking about Insecure’s losses because the show was bested in every category by Canadian comedy juggernaut and all around purveyor of joy, Schitt’s Creek, so it’s not like a terrible show was awarded in its place. But the fact that this specific and wildly deserving Black show was overlooked doesn’t sit right with me, especially since the Emmys featured a taped segment with Rae talking about how hard it was to get an authentic series about Black women in Hollywood greenlit. > View this post on Instagram> > Emmys celebration in Inglewood with the homies. Wouldn’t have it any other way. — Thank you to @sofistadium and @amprgroup for letting us have the stadium to ourselves! Nails: @erierinailz Fit: @sergiohudson via @jasonrembert / @shameelahhicks Hair: @lovingyourhair Face: @joannasimkin> > A post shared by Issa Rae (@issarae) on Sep 20, 2020 at 9:08pm PDTIn the segment, Rae told a story about a white executive dismissing her “first Hollywood pitch” by calling it a show “about this Black woman and her Black-woman problems,” she recalled. “It just became very clear to me that he didn’t get the show. And I remember just fuming in that meeting like, Why does he get to tell me what gets to be on TV? Why does he get to tell me what people like me like to see? I’m here! I’m telling you what I want to see. I made it.‘” Rae’s story, told with her signature charming hilarity, was a highlight of the night and was a way for the Emmys to be self-congratulatory about pointing out systemic problems in the TV industry. But without recognising Insecure for overcoming these obstacles and delivering one of the best seasons in comedy television history (I said what I said!), the moment felt performative (show organisers pulled the same manipulative move with America Ferrera and Latinx representation). The Emmys used Rae’s star power and experiences to boost their broadcast but didn’t award her for her work. The complete shutout of Insecure from the comedy categories also speaks to which Black performances get recognition and which are beloved by audiences but disregarded by the television academy. Let’s look at Sunday night’s winners: Regina King and Yahya Adbul Mateen II in Watchmen, Uzo Aduba in Mrs. America, and Zendaya (!!!) in Euphoria. All of those actors gave us stunning performances that are more than deserving of their Emmys, but each of the wins are for characters that endured pain and suffering (Zendaya, King, and Abdul Matteen II), were central to stories revolving around race (Watchmen), or were a trailblazing Black historic figure (Aduba as Shirley Chisholm). These roles follow a pattern set time and time again during awards season that tell us which Black narratives matter to Hollywood. Again, each of these winners earned their awards — that’s not up for debate — but I’m excited for the day when their wins are no longer considered groundbreaking and when a show like Insecure, a fun comedy about Black women living and loving, gets the respect and accolades it deserves. Historically, more Black actors take home awards for Drama than in Comedy series. Donald Glover for Atlanta in 2017 and Robert Guillaume for Benson in 1985 are the only lead comedic actors to win. Zendaya became the second Black woman to win Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama series in the show’s 72-year history (after Viola Davis) and there hasn’t been a Black actress to win the same award in the comedy category since Isabel Sanford in 1981 for The Jeffersons. Turns out, we haven’t exactly moved on up. I’m sorry. I had to. It isn’t just that Insecure should have been shown more love by the Emmys, it’s also that it wasn’t even nominated in categories that it should have been. Humble Canadian King Dan Levy shouted out the Insecure writers in his acceptance speech for Writing for a Comedy Series, a category in which they weren’t nominated. “I want to recognise Issa Rae and the writers on Insecure for writing some of the funniest, most heartfelt television of the year,” he said, correctly. The moment felt a bit like Adele praising Beyoncé at the Grammys. Game recognises game. Like Adele, Levy is an incredible talent who deserves to win awards, but his acknowledgment of Insecure was a nice nod to a show that has prioritised Blackness, made us laugh, cry, think, has captured the attention of the zeitgeist, changed the face of television and sparked countless online debates. Insecure deserves! I think Levy knew the show wasn’t going to get the recognition it should from the Academy, and his shoutout proves that Insecure is a cultural phenomenon that has transcended the boxes ignorant white execs tried to put Issa Rae and her art in.It has taken four seasons for the Emmys to nominate Insecure for Best Comedy Series and to recognise both Rae and Yvonne Orji (Molly) in the acting categories. As much as I wanted this season to garner the respect it earned, I just hope that the Emmys keeps this same Schitt’s Sweep energy when it comes to awarding Insecure in the future — let’s hope it doesn’t wait for its final season to do it.Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?The Story Behind Issa's Hair For Insecure Season 4Ranking All Of Issa's Baes On InsecureSchitt's Creek Just Made Emmys History
LifestyleRefinery 29 UK6 Cavolo Nero Recipes For Delicious Italian Comfort Food
For those of you who missed out on a holiday thanks to COVID-19 this summer, who is to say you can't at least enjoy the culinary delights of your favourite country from the safety of your own home? From the seafood-focussed dishes of Crete to Italian pasta dishes, we've spent lockdown bringing you international dishes to help your palate travel, even if you can't. If it is Italian food you're after, don't worry about the summer ending, September means it's kale season and the yummiest and classiest Italian variety, cavolo nero, is currently in plentiful supply. Grown in Tuscany, cavolo nero is a staple of wintry Tuscan dishes and is perfect for bringing a pleasant touch of delicious bitterness to comfort foods. So, if you've had loads show up in your veg box, or you're keen to expand your repertoire as the colder weather sets in, we've rounded up the tastiest cavolo nero recipes the internet's got to offer. Click through and get cooking.Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?3 Recipes That Make Tinned Beans Utterly Delicious3 Recipes That Celebrate Burmese Food3 Easy Vegan Recipes For Work Lunches
StyleRefinery 29 UKReese Witherspoon’s Entire Emmys Skin-Care Routine Cost £40
Reese Witherspoon didn’t let her Emmys snub keep her from making a best-dressed play at last night’s virtual award show. The actor and director posed on the 2020 version of a red carpet — the backyard of her Los Angeles home— wearing a fitted Louis Vuitton LBD and sapphire jewels, with her blonde hair styled in sleek Hollywood waves, and a bold red lip for extra glamour. Even through a computer screen, Witherspoon looked like a millions bucks, but there was one aspect of her award-show prep that proved to be surprisingly affordable: Every skin-care product that touched her undeniably-flawless complexion — from hyaluronic acid serum to makeup primer — rang in under £12.> View this post on Instagram> > A post shared by KELSEY DEENIHAN (@kdeenihan) on Sep 20, 2020 at 6:08pm PDTFor the occasion, Witherspoon called on her go-to makeup artist Kelsey Deenihan, who took a high-low approach in stocking her kit — with prestige makeup by Pat McGrath Labs and an affordable array of skincare products by The Inkey List (which, for those unfamiliar with the line, has a similar minimalist, single-ingredient vibe to The Ordinary). For the skin prep, Deenihan tells us that she went through a simple five-step routine with Witherspoon, using the Inkey List exclusively. “First, I began with the hyaluronic acid serum to help hydrate Reese’s skin,” Deenihan explains. “Then, I applied a few drops of the Q10 antioxidant serum, which protects the skin from free-radical damage and is especially crucial given the poor air quality on the West Coast, and followed it with the peptide moisturiser.” Deenihan then tapped on the Inkey List eye cream, formulated with caffeine as its hero ingredient, to de-puff the eye area and prevent any concealer creasing. The last step before makeup was a thin layer of the brand’s polyglutamic acid, which she describes as, “the perfect makeup base or primer to lock in moisture and create a thin veil over the skin allowing makeup to glide on seamlessly.” Of course, you can’t go wrong with grabbing the bright-red Pat McGrath lipstick Witherspoon wore to the Emmys. But for the same price, you can also steal her entire skin-care regime. We’ll leave the decision up to you.At Refinery29, we’re here to help you navigate this overwhelming world of stuff. All of our market picks are independently selected and curated by the editorial team. If you buy something we link to on our site, Refinery29 may earn commission.Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?Confessions Of Julia Roberts' HairstylistParis Hilton Just Debuted Bright Pink & Blue HairHow To Change Your Skin Care During Climate Crisis
- HealthRefinery 29 UK
‘Post-Traumatic Embitterment Disorder’ & How To Break Up With It
Curt emails from your boss, slow walkers, gender clichés, that disagreement with your partner you’re still re-running in your head a week later…Reasons for resentment, it seems, can creep up anywhere. And it’s a feeling that can be addictive. A sense of resentment or bitterness is normally born out of a feeling of injustice. Naturally, we seek validation for this injustice, mentally replaying feelings and events in our heads. In 2003, the German psychiatrist Michael Linden proposed something called Post-Traumatic Embitterment Disorder. PTED, although not recognised by the DSM-V (the internationally recognised manual of psychiatric disorders), is defined by the pathological reaction to a life event which, while traumatic, is one recognised within society. Something like the end of a relationship, for instance, or being made redundant. If this resentment becomes deep-rooted, it can have lasting effects. “Long lasting resentment can lower the immune system as well as bring on headaches, insomnia and chronic pain,” wrote Dr Linden. “The more you obsess over your resentment, the more your body will suffer.” People likely to experience embitterment are typically earnest types who have worked hard at something, like a relationship, job or sport, Linden identified. “When something unexpected happens – say, the breakdown of their relationship, a colleague being promoted above them, their failure to make team captain – a profound sense of injustice takes over.” Almost immediately after the traumatic event, they may experience feelings of anger, pessimism and hopelessness. Other, more extreme, symptoms include intrusive thoughts, hyper-arousal, phobic avoidance of places or people related to the negative event and even, in some cases, homicidal thoughts and fantasies. Jennifer Clarke, 33, from Manchester experienced symptoms of PTED after she divorced from her husband of six years at 31. “I was a young bride, at 26, but we had been together since school and it felt like the ‘sensible’ next step. About three years into the marriage, things started to fall apart.” The divorce was a mutual decision, but that didn’t help the humiliation or anger that came with it. “I felt physically ill, I couldn’t sleep, I even turned down close friend’s wedding invites – unable to face what I had lost. About a year after the divorce, my family forced me to see a therapist. She was the first person to mention PTED to me, explaining that it was a [recognised] mental illness in the US, where her family lived, but relatively unknown here. I was showing pretty much all of the symptoms and began a course of cognitive behavioural therapy.”After about a year of CBT, Jennifer is happy to report that she has been able tackle the resentment she was affected by. Professor Linden claimed that in chronic cases of PTED, the patient is highly likely to need psychological intervention. He favours an approach he calls ‘wisdom therapy’, which includes cognitive behavioural therapy, mindfulness meditation and the ‘active cultivation of humility’. There are only a handful of UK studies on the condition, but one estimate is that one-two percent of the population now suffers from PTED.Embitterment is often observed at times of great social upheaval. Indeed PTED was first observed after the reunification of Germany when social inequality between West and East Germans became apparent. Right now, as the world is in the grips of a pandemic, a promised economic disaster and social upheaval, it is not beyond the realms of possibility that embitterment could be on the rise. Many a millennial childhood was built around the belief system that one could grow up to be anything they wanted, that they should follow their dreams and that effort counts for everything. While these sentiments may have served the more fortunate members of older generations, for lots of Millennials and Gen-Z-ers the realities of the past few years have been deflating. Now take those dashed dreams and mix them with Instagram. We all know by now that comparison is the thief of joy and yet still we scroll. The comparisons between ourselves and others that social media forces on us will “lower self-esteem and form a basis for your resentment,” says Joy Sereda, a registered psychotherapist and clinical counsellor. “I frequently encourage my patients to unplug, to give themselves a social media and news holiday. It’s not denial, it’s not sticking your head in the sand, it’s removing yourself from the never-ending flow of comparison that is feeding your grief, anger, anxiety or sadness.” Technology has skewed our emotional intelligence. Without face-to-face communication, you can’t as easily pick up on social cues. A joke that would seem harmless in person lands aggressively over text, for example. Over time (and texts), we can become hyper-alert to anything perceived as insulting – a viscous cycle of sensitivity feeding existing feelings of pessimism. Embitterment makes progressing meaningfully and effectively difficult, grief and anger being more paralysing than motivating. And so recognising the signs of embitterment in oneself is key; “Once it’s become part of your identity it’s harder to get rid of,” says Joy. She recommends therapy for anyone who believes they might be struggling with this. “Getting connected with a counsellor or psychotherapist could help you recognise and accept your emotions,” she says. It will also help you to process the trauma that you have experienced and “unhook from the negative thoughts that are keeping you in that dark place.” The aim, she says, is to get you reconnecting with what is important to you and to put you on the path, “to the life you want to live.” If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health issues, please get help. Make an appointment with your GP or call Mind on 0300 123 3393 or text 86463.Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?The Troubling Effect Debt Had On My Mental HealthMy Anger Was Actually DepressionLiving With My Boyfriend Made My Anxiety Worse
- LifestyleRefinery 29 UK
My Childhood Made It Hard To Trust Men — Now I’m Learning To Be Vulnerable
When I first found out that my parents’ break up was due to my father’s infidelity, all I could think about was that my mum, the person who I believed to be the strongest, most inspiring woman in the world, had been reduced to tears almost every night thanks to a man’s wrongdoings. And that man was my dad. Now, 16 years later, I still have vivid flashbacks of sneaking behind my mum’s bedroom door and watching her crying. I wanted to hug her but instead, I froze. All I could do was watch while holding back tears myself. At the time, I didn’t realise that this moment in my childhood would have a lasting impact on how I would one day perceive men myself.Witnessing my mum go through all of this made it hard for me to trust men, and it’s something I still struggle with today. According to research conducted by clinical psychologist and author Ana Nogales, which explored how a parents’ infidelity can impact a child, 80% of people surveyed said that the infidelity they witnessed as a child shaped their outlook about romance and relationships, while 70% describe the infidelity as affecting their general trust in others.> As I got older, I watched the women in my family experience men cheating on them and long-winded divorces, which further reinforced my perception of men being the cause of women’s emotional strain.As I got older, I watched more women in my family experience men cheating on them, resulting in long-winded and painful divorces. This further reinforced my perception of men being the cause of women’s emotional strain.I concluded that men were incapable of treating women right. I assumed that eventually, they would just end up hurting me — as they did the majority of the women in my life. I struggled to be vulnerable with my first long-term boyfriend out of fear of him hurting me in some way and let’s just say, he didn’t disappoint.And it’s not just me. “My parents separated when I was 7, at the time I was happy they divorced,” says 29-year-old Alisha from London. “My mum was completely hurt with everything from her past and she always said to me ‘don’t trust men’.”“The fact I never saw my mum in a proper loving relationship made me lose hope that I would ever see it for myself,” Alisha continues. “Maybe her words about not trusting men even contributed to ruining a potential relationship. There was this one time I met my perfect guy at around 17. We dated for a year. My mum told me to break up with him because ‘he’ll probably cheat on you’. I stupidly broke up with him and listened to her because I thought she could be right.”From a young age I would overhear older women in my family talk about being incapable of trusting men, and even though it wasn’t done intentionally, these statements further reinforced my perception of men.My therapist helped me to realise that while some boundaries are important, I needed to stop assuming all men weren’t trustworthy and would eventually hurt me if I wanted to allow myself to have a healthy, loving relationship. And, after some convincing, she finally got me to admit that a healthy, loving relationship was what I actually desired. I had just assumed it wasn’t possible due to the emotional damage I had seen the women in my life deal with at the hands of men. That’s not to say my therapist has advised me to lower all defences and head into all future relationships with my heart on my sleeve, self-preservation is still important after all. Having personal boundaries and a clear idea of what you will and won’t tolerate going into a relationship is a must, but learning to be vulnerable with a partner is important too. “Often, women will have a strong desire for a loving relationship with a protective man but equally fear abandonment, rejection or shame,” says trauma, sex and relationship therapist Cate Campbell. “It’s much more difficult to lose the defensiveness and protective strategies acquired in childhood when your expectation is of being hurt.”> Therapy is helping me to change my toxic perception of men, and by doing, so I’m giving myself the opportunity to at least pursue the idea of being in a romantic, healthy relationship with a man.Seeking therapy and counselling can help to alter women’s relationships with men. “Eye movement desensitisation and reprocessing (EMDR) is particularly good at changing women’s attitudes to what happened with their fathers and other men and systemic therapies are then also helpful at repairing damaging relationships between all family members,” advises Cate.She continues: “Systemic therapies are also helpful at picking up external issues which feed into the woman’s experience, such as gender bias in the family, and recognising intersectionality and other areas of oppression.”Therapy is helping me to change my perception of men, and by doing so I’m giving myself the opportunity to at least pursue the idea of being in a relationship. This has given me the courage to start dating again, but this time around with a more positive mindset. And, unsurprisingly, due to how things ended between he and my mum, I did end up going through a phase where me and my dad weren’t on the best terms but I’m thankful for the great relationship we now have. I’m not saying that those voices telling me not to get too comfortable because he is only going to end up hurting you don’t pop up in my head from time to time, but thanks to therapy I’m learning how to minimise them. I’m now taking control and no longer letting my childhood experiences deter me from building healthy romantic relationships with men. Find out more about British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapists (BACP) on their website. The BACP also provides a directory of qualified Counsellors and therapists. Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?As A Black Woman I'm Scared To Date AgainThis Small Thing Is Helping Black Women HealThis Black Sisterhood Playlist Will Bring You Joy
StyleRefinery 29 UKI Tried £190 Of Honest Beauty Products. Here Are My Thoughts
Alongside Glow Hub, Beauty Pie and CeraVe, Honest Beauty is one of the most hyped up skincare brands right now. If you've followed the brand's journey from the beginning, you'll know it isn't exactly new. Founded by none other than actor Jessica Alba in 2011, Honest Beauty already has legions of loyal fans in the US thanks to its focus on transparency and safe ingredients. It also boasts cruelty-free status, champions verified ingredients, supports charitable causes and features a handful of vegan products. Honest Beauty recently landed at Boots and Cult Beauty in the UK, and it has piqued the interest of skincare and makeup lovers everywhere, even becoming one of the most Googled beauty brands. What's worth your money? Click through to read our honest reviews, from serum and moisturiser to mascara and lipstick. Refinery29's selection is purely editorial and independently chosen – we only feature items we love! As part of our business model we do work with affiliates; if you directly purchase something from a link on this article, we may earn a small amount of commission. Transparency is important to us at Refinery29, if you have any questions please reach out to us.Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?Everything You Need To Know About Beauty PieIs Expensive Skincare Better Than Cheap Skincare?I Tried 16 Of Amazon's Most Viral Beauty Goods
StyleRefinery 29 UKJulia Garner’s ‘20s-Inspired Emmys Glam Gave Us Major Halloween Inspiration
In addition to winning the Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series, Julia Garner also claimed the unofficial prize for the chicest glam of the entire evening. The Ozark actress took vintage styling inspiration from Chanel for both her outfit and makeup for the virtual awards show — and the result was an homage to the Jazz Age that made the 26-year-old star look like the spitting image of The Great Gatsby‘s Daisy Buchanan.Makeup artist Stoj used tones of pale rose and mauve all over to achieve the soft vintage vibe on Garner’s fair complexion, and lucky for us, the pro listed all of the makeup she used on Instagram. The standouts? Chanel’s Les 4 Ombres Eyeshadow palette in Warm Memories, a beautiful combination of blush and plum shades, and Rouge Allure Lipstick in Serenity, a nude pink with a velvety finish. > View this post on Instagram> > Defending her 👑 Congratulations @juliagarnerofficial on your Emmys win last night. Thank you for letting me be apart of your special night. makeupbySTOJ @maworldgroup Thank you 😘 @chanel.beauty @welovecoco and my agent @shaecooper88 👊🏼@elizabethsaltzman @chanelofficial Hair @blakeerik emmys ozark netflix welovecoco chanel workingwithchanel juliagarner> > A post shared by STOJ💋Makeup Artist (@stoj_makeupartist) on Sep 21, 2020 at 4:37am PDTOf course, no flapper-inspired beauty look would be complete without due attention to the hair. Celebrity hairstylist Blake Erik pulled Garner’s springy blonde curls into a side part, then added a pearl hair pin to match the layered stands of pearls around her neck. Styled with her champagne silk separates, everything came together in a phenomenal above-the-waist ensemble that practically screams Roaring Twenties.At the end of the special night, Garner posted an Instagram photo thanking her entire glam team, as well as everyone she works with on Ozark. “Love to you all!! Thank you for putting a smile on my face this year,” the actress wrote in her caption. “The world is better because you are all in it. We can get through anything if we do it together.”Looking ahead, we’re thinking Garner’s at-home take on 1920s style could make for fabulous Halloween costume inspiration. We would gladly dress up in vintage silk and piles of pearls to eat candy on our own couches.Refinery29’s selection is purely editorial and independently chosen – we only feature items we love! As part of our business model we do work with affiliates; if you directly purchase something from a link on this article, we may earn a small amount of commission. Transparency is important to us at Refinery29, if you have any questions please reach out to us.Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?Confessions Of Julia Roberts' HairstylistFaux Freckles Are A Huge Makeup Trend At NYFWTaylor Swift Did Her Own Hair For The ACMAs
LifestyleHuffPost UK5 Disastrous Things You Don't Realise You're Doing To The Environment
Not all damage can be seen. These are the more subtle ways many of us are polluting the planet.
