HomeBy far Gwen Stefani 5year old boy Kingston has to be the best dressed kid around. Absolutely adore his punk rock look, he will be a heartbreaker!
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Showing posts with label Gwen Stefani. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gwen Stefani. Show all posts
Some hot looks from Gwen Stefani L.A.M.B Spring/Summer 2012 collection in New York. Oversized bags, jumpsuits and again with next spring popular trend tribal prints. I love the hair style loose buns and for make up smokey eyes.
images sourced from style
Life & Style has this week's biggest stories! Angie says: It's over!
Angelina Jolie tells Brad Pitt she can't pretend they're in love anymore and admits she's ready to call it quits. Find out why in latest issue of Life & Style!
Katie: Flirting with her co-star!
Katie Holmes and fellow Mad Money cast member Adam Rothenberg get cozy on the set and start tongues wagging. Is Katie crushing on a new man?
Britney: Addicted to plastic surgery?
Britney's comeback is in full swing, and she's doing everything she can to get her sexy body back. But is she doing too much? She's already had two lipo treatments, and now she wants more -- and a nose job!
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A-list Abs
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Star moms and their mini-me's!
Jennifer Garner, Gwen Stefani and other celebs show off their cute little bundles of joy.
Yesterday, we gave you a few choice quotes from Sarah Jessica Parker's recent interview with Glamour magazine. Here's the entire thing:BOB MORRIS: This month your new fashion line, Bitten, is premiering in malls everywhere. So let’s talk clothes.
Sarah Jessica Parker: OK!
BM: What from Bitten would you wear today, a cool, rainy spring day in New York?
SJP: There’s a pair of jeans I’m in love with that has a zipper at the ankle. I mean, it’s not rethinking the jean at all, but we’re not doing any super-low-rises.
BM: A moral stance?
SJP: No, but there’s not going to be any inappropriate midriff showing, regardless of your age. I really don’t care for it. I feel like, as a culture, we have seen enough damage done by it. It’s provocative in a way that I just don’t feel comfortable with.
BM: Didn’t your husband once blame you for the whole thong thing?
SJP: Yeah, he did. He also saw a low-slung jean once and blamed it on me. And I said no, no, no, no, no. That you actually can’t blame on me.
BM: So is there anything dressy in your new line?
SJP: We have simple black dresses. We have pieces that can be worn in the evening or for work or for a college interview.
BM: All under $20?
SJP: That’s right. They’re not setting a trend. We’re not Balenciaga. They’re well-made clothes that feel of-the-moment.
BM: Your family was once on public assistance briefly. So you come to bargain clothes naturally.
SJP: My mother was very industrious about finding quality, affordable clothes for us. Outlets and tag sales.
BM: Eight children! Did you fight over clothes?
SJP: I was envious. I got all of my oldest sister’s hand-me-downs. And by the time I inherited them, they were really out of fashion.
BM: Kids can be very intense about trends.
SJP: I find it so ironic that all you do, for the earliest part of your life, is try to be like everybody else. And then you turn 30, and you realize all you want to do is distinguish yourself in some way.
BM: With celebrity clothing lines as common as celebrity rehab centers, how will your line distinguish itself?
SJP: Madonna’s line for H&M is extremely directional, provocative and sexy. I don’t know J.Lo’s line as well, but I know that it’s much more trendy than Bitten. L.A.M.B. by Gwen Stefani is much more avant-garde, definitely high fashion. But I don’t want to do that for women, because that’s not really their lives. Bitten is simple silhouettes that are affordable. You’re going to be able to buy $200 worth of clothes, leave that store with six bags and be able to pay your utilities and take your kids someplace special for their birthday. It’s a very different philosophy about shopping. It’s the first and only time I’ve wanted to design. When I first heard about Steve & Barry’s Starbury shoe, I burst into tears.
BM: That’s the sneaker Knicks star Stephon Marbury designed and wears when he plays.
SJP: The idea that you can give a kid a well-made basketball shoe for under $20 that a pro is actually wearing on the court is so wonderful. And I thought, my God! You know, we have an opportunity.
BM: And do you feel that growing up in modest circumstances inspired you?
SJP: It informed my decision completely. It’s a way of giving women without financial means access to good, simple, well-made clothes to feel proud of.
BM: But do you worry you might be seen as a less serious actress because you have a fragrance and a clothing line?
SJP: Sure I do. Am I going to be taken seriously by a filmmaker whom I respect? And also, how much money does a person need to make? But there are certain realities about life: You’re a woman, you’re an actor-and so what are your opportunities when you’re older?
BM: What about the name of your line?
SJP: Well, you know when you get bitten by the theater bug?
BM: Sure. But why didn’t you just call it Sarah Jessica?
SJP: I was embarrassed to. I don’t want the line to be about me. I’m not pretending that these are clothes from my closet. Or that this is Carrie Bradshaw.
BM: But haven’t trends always had their way with you?
SJP: I’ve been the victim of some.
BM: Lingerie as outerwear?
SJP: Uh, did it. [Laughs.]
BM: Pierced belly button? Tattoo?
SJP: No. But if someone feels comfortable doing that, I’m envious of her reckless abandon.
BM: Have you spent many nights feeling guilty about shopping and then returning the next day?
SJP: I often return things because the spending gives me anxiety. But I’m not without my indulgences. And I don’t pretend I’m not enjoying the great fortune I’ve had.
BM: Like being able to get back into fighting shape after you had a baby?
SJP: Well, that’s about having a lot of help.
BM: So are people disappointed that you are not as dressy as you were as Carrie Bradshaw?
SJP: They are. Often I’ll go to the market, and women will say to me: “Let me see your shoes.” And then I show them I’m wearing flip-flops.
BM: Do you say you’re sorry?
SJP: Constantly. I say, “I’m old now. I can’t run around in heels when I go to the market for my son’s yogurt.”
BM: Should stylists be celebrities?
SJP: You know, I think that’s endemic of our culture. I am very distressed by the sensationalism of everything. And look how celebrities are acting these days: People are getting attention for doing nothing, for behaving poorly, for abusing themselves in public and being abused, exploiting themselves. I find it vulgar and I find it awful.
BM: You don’t think it can be funny?
SJP: Yeah, when people aren’t hurt by it. But in the last six months, how many women have we seen destroy themselves?
BM: This is getting way too serious. Let’s go back to clothes.
SJP: I’m sorry! [Laughs.]
BM: But while we’re veering off, let me ask you: Hillary or Obama?
SJP: I am really excited that there’s such diversity.
BM: Such a nice, politic answer.
SJP: But I really am. The more people we have with different backgrounds, the better.
BM: Right. Now back to more important matters: Do you ever have any red-carpet regrets?
SJP: I’ve seen photographs, and it has been pointed out that I should have been regretful.
BM: Didn’t you wear Jack Purcell tennis shoes to a movie premiere?
SJP: Yes, The Lion King.
BM: Is it fair of me to bring up your black wedding dress?
SJP: Absolutely.
BM: Is that a fashion regret?
SJP: Yeah. Our logic was we didn’t want to call attention to ourselves that day, because we’re actors and we get attention all day long. It was a party for everybody else. Matthew bought a suit off the rack and I bought the first dress I looked at. I wish I had worn white, or off-white, I should say.
BM: But no Björk swan dresses in your past, or Streisand see-through tushy pants? And always underwear?
SJP: Always.
BM: Does Matthew make comments about what you wear?
SJP: Um, no. I’ll tell you what, though: Before he knew me, he felt very confident about dressing on his own. I seem to have sapped his confidence.
BM: So you dress him?
SJP: He thinks I have become an interloper in his closet.
BM: You’re nixing certain things?
SJP: I’m not! It’s just that I buy him so much that I think he feels it’s taken away his ability to make his own decisions. I love seeing him in nice clothes. I like your satchel, by the way.
BM: It’s Jack Spade. Eyeing it for your husband?
SJP: I’m trying to get him out of a backpack.
BM: [Laughs.] Did you worry about what you were going to wear for your date with John F. Kennedy Jr.?
SJP: Yeah. I always worried, regardless of who the person was. I went on so few dates that I was very concerned. And I didn’t have a lot of money, so I had to be creative. But I remember almost every outfit I’ve ever worn on a date. That’s how much I thought about it.
BM: So on that first date with JFK Jr.?
SJP: I wore a Katharine Hamnett black cocktail dress.
BM: Avant-garde?
SJP: From Barneys. It was very simple, actually. Except that she let the zipper be the sort of outstanding feature. Very late eighties.
BM: The first dress you wore on David Letterman? He always turns you into a quivering giggler on his show.
SJP: Again, a black dress, a Barneys-label black dress that I bought.
BM: First date with Matthew?
SJP: I wore a pair of jeans I had bought from Fred Segal in, like, 1986. I still have them. Slightly pegged. The wash was very light, like the color of clouds on a perfect day. And a Wrangler denim shirt.
BM: And finally, I’ve got to ask: If it weren’t Matthew, would it be Dave?
SJP: [Laughs.] I’m too old-fashioned. So it wouldn’t be up to me-it would be up to Dave.
Photo from Glamour.
May's issue of Harper’s Bazaar features Gwen Stefani as its cover girl. Gwen talks to the mag about a whole range of things, including her husband, Gavin Rossdale, and how she lost the baby weight: Here are a few highlights from the interview, thanks to Us Weekly:
On looking good on the go:
"There's always paparazzi outside my house. If you had paparazzi outside your house, you'd make sure you looked good, too."
On Gavin being a great father:
"I even wrote in a song, 'You seem like you'd be a good dad.' So, yeah, he's lived up to my expectations, more than. He has always been very loving and romantic."
On her fashion style:
"I've gotten a little more feminine over the last few years. Right into my late 20s, I never wore heels; I was always in my Doc Martens and baggy pants. But as the years go by, you get more comfortable with looking more like a woman."
On her ongoing battle with weight:
"Seriously, though, it's very boring and embarrassing and I hate talking about it, but it's true: I've always been on a diet, ever since I was in the sixth grade. It's an ongoing battle, and it's a nightmare. But I like clothes too much, and I always wanted to wear the outfits I would make. And I'm-" another chuckle "-very vain."
On where she’ll be in 10 years:
"Some days, I think there's no way to get away with this any longer…I still feel like that sometimes, even though it's been 20 years. But then some days, I just feel really inspired and I really believe in everything. It's like the 15 minutes just keep getting longer."
On getting back into shape after giving birth:
"It’s so much work afterward to get the weight off. I thought I was going to throw up (the first time she went jogging after giving birth). If you just do it, it comes off. And when you’re nursing, like I am, your metabolism is like, whoosh!"
Photo from Us Weekly.
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