Every product is independently selected by our editors. Things you buy through our links may earn us a commission.
|
|
|
Photo-Illustration: by The Cut; Photos: Retailers |
|
|
|
If you’re new to the world of mixed metals, try this foolproof tip from Aureum Collective founder Cass DiMicco: “Choose one two-toned ‘anchor’ piece, then mix and match it with other gold and silver pieces.” This stacker ring makes a great anchor.
|
|
|
|
This mixed-metal necklace will also make a fantastic anchor for your look.
|
|
|
|
Mixing metals is a balancing act, so choosing jewelry that differs in weight is important.
|
|
|
During each season, there comes a trend so undeniable that we have to try it. Is it timeless? Flattering? Will it bring us joy? This season, it’s barrel-leg jeans.
Characteristics of barrel-leg jeans include a fitted waist, flared-out shape around the mid-leg, and tapered silhouette at the bottom, which exudes the look of, well, a barrel. It’s the vibe of a cowboy ready for a showdown in the Wild, Wild West. At first glance, the curvy shape might seem a bit controversial. However, barrel-leg jeans are more flattering than you think.
|
|
|
|
As someone who is five feet tall, I’ve always struggled to find a pair of jeans. I bought a pair of barrels back in June that I could not stop wearing. Why? It’s hard to find a roomy pair of jeans that are also flattering. The pair I got from Madewell is a size 27 petite, and while they don’t touch the floor, they still puddle a bit at the end. I love being able to dress them up or down — just a T-shirt and flats for running errands — but I can also wear a nice blouse and my favorite kitten heels from Vagabond for a more elevated approach. —Maridelis Morales-Rosado, photo editor
|
|
|
|
I’ve been a barrel-leg-pants girl for as long as I can remember. Yes, way before it was trending. Why? Because the shape is so flattering for my hourglass figure. The dramatic legs are a way to highlight my smaller waist and larger bottom half-stylishly. Free People’s barrel trousers fit me faultlessly (a miracle, because I must get everything tailored). While I have a few denim barrel pants, the leather ones add character and texture to my wardrobe. Plus, they’re so easy to style. I can wear them with classic pieces like a button-down and blazer, or I can wear a statement top to add to the statement of the silhouette. I’ll wear these pants in multiple ways all fall because they’re comfortable. They’re also not restricting like a lot of leather pants tend to be, and the length that they land at is perfect for heels and flats. —Asia Milia Ware, fashion and beauty writer
|
|
|
|
I wore my first pair of barrel jeans last year, and since then I’ve been converted. Yes, it was the We the Free Good Luck Mid-Rise Barrel Jeans from Free People. I’ve bought them in multiple colors since, and always opt to size up so they fall lower on my waist and puddle a bit around my choice of shoe, since they are a bit too cropped for my liking. I also bought the Luna High Rise from Agolde. They are perfect. —Bianca Nieves, senior shopping editor
|
|
|
|
I love the Beauty Sandwich oil and sometimes I put it on my hands.
|
|
|
|
They’re comfortable and I travel a lot, and as a mom with five kids, it’s easy to go with jeans, pants, and blazers, so I love it. It’s also neutral. I’ve seen another brand and they have jellies for 95 euros — they’re amazing beach shoes. I love the Row because it’s so simple, chic, and minimal. |
|
|
|
I’ve been trying out our Oera 04 collection. It’s the conclusion of the Oera collection with color pieces and natural stone. I wanted our existing customer to see how the motif could be stretched in different ways. We added natural, carved stone into very easy, stackable pieces like bangles and chokers, you can see the Noguchi influence. |
|
|
Are we even shocked? Learn all about it here. |
|
|
|
I spent years trying to make my outfits more unique, only to find myself in a whole other genre of basic. |
|
|
|
From brands such as Skims, Parade, and Hanky Panky. |
|
|
|
|
Sign up for The Cut Daily |
Interviews, profiles, columns, and commentary that show the world what women are made of.
|
|
|
https://linkst.thecut.com/oc/60bf85689b7a136e4b473b24lwqrd.31j/11f84fb2
|
|
|
|