Jocelyne is everything I hope to be as a woman. I don’t think I’ve ever met anyone so sure of themselves. Her presence is as bold as it is soft and gentle. She lights up a room without taking center stage and isn’t trying to be anything but herself, which is what I consider to be truly cool. It’s not about the fact that she is incredibly well dressed (because she is) or has those natural luscious curls we all dream about (because she does), Jocelyn just does, is, and becomes whoever and whatever she wants to be. And as a young woman, I admire that. So with a smile of admiration on my face I’d like to introduce you all to Jocelyne Beaudoin!
Style
A Street Style with Marta Cygan
“I’m wearing a Moon Choi Studio Blazer, Courréges red turtleneck, Balenciaga jeans and Louis Vuitton boots. Mixing emerging...
Style
Fearless Fringe
There’s something totally iconic about a fringe dress. Historically and sartorially, it represents an unparalleled feminine confidence. Bold and empowered women wore these frocks to declare a sense of freedom, pleasure, and down right fun. Can you think of a better fashion statement than that?! Whether you’re an old Hollywood Glam fan like me, or you have ever had the pleasure of attending a Gatsby-themed party, you may at one point or another have donned an LFD (little fringe dress) and done your best Josephine Baker impression. As much as I would actually love to pretend I’m in a 1920’s novel every day, I think we can all agree that playing dress up is one thing, but dressing for your every day life is another. Lucky for us, this season there is a way to translate this dressing nonpareil into a modern street-chic look. Below are a few ways to add a little playful flair into you wardrobe and make a statement! Which would you try?
Style
Skirt the Issue
From the Archives
- This or That
- Holiday Gifting
- DORÉ x THE OUTNET
- Happy Holidays!
- #AtelierDoreDoes
- How To...
Garance
On Finding Yourself…
….I’ve never written into something before it feels vulnerable (yikes!) but I recently went through a world-shifting breakup. We had been best friends for eight years and dated for three of them. We supported each other through the biggest transitions of our lives thus far. It’s a choice I’m fully at peace with, I know it’s best for us both but now that we’re apart I’ve realized nearly my entire identity was defined by our relationship. I’m curious what guidance you’d give a friend on how to even begin a process of finding yourself?
-Ce