Paddington Bear Queen Elizabeth Ii 1926-2022 Ornament

tein refers to as “Mia Wallace” rouge, this deep dark red was popularized in no small part by Chanel’s best-selling Rouge Noir (also known as Vamp), which Thurman wore as Wallace in Pulp Fiction. “It’s a classic that has edge and sophistication,” says Goldstein. “It is intense like a Malbec wine with the perfect combination of red and purple hues.” “Olive green is a shade that feels so fall and has monster vibes,” says Miss Pop. “It’s a unique choice, but not too strange for everyday.” It’s also real-world wearable, especially during fall. “It’ll pair so well with all the seasonal shades in your wardrobe like brown, navy, and wine,” she adds.
It’s worth acknowledging that Stevie Nicks has always been a crimson-nailed queen. In choosing a fierce siren red, Goldstein is partial to a bright, poppy hue, which she considers synonymous with Goldie Hawn’s character Helen Sharp in Death Becomes Her. “It’s vibrant and provocative,” says Goldstein. “It has candy apple red saturation with an orange undertone.” “Pitch black is so chic, especially if you have black hair,” says Miss Pop, who loves both matte and ultra-gloss finishes. “Black is arguably the only shade that looks cooler when it chips.”
A mini reinvention is par for the course as the season changes—and there are myriad ways to refresh how you look and feel. One easy and affordable route is to opt for a new hairstyle. The fringe—in all its guises—is a popular choice in the cooler months, but even more so this year, with experimentation at the forefront of our minds. Below, hairstylist Luke Hersheson—who works with everyone from Dua Lipa to Victoria Beckham—shares three cool-girl fringe trends to try now.
A touch more rock ‘n’ roll than the soft curtain bangs we’ve come to know, the shag bang creates the “beginnings of a shag haircut, but without having to layer the hair all the way through,” explains Hersheson. Working with the hair’s natural texture, it is thoroughly ’70s, and tougher than its curtain counterpart. “It feels a little bit more Chrissie Hynde, I suppose, than Goldie Hawn,” adds Hersheson. Pair it with lots of mascara, and you’re good to go.
“A ’90s fringe involves two pieces of hair that hit the jaw area,” says Hersheson. “It’s a really nice, face-framing shape, and you can then wear the rest of the hair up in a top knot.” Akin to a sleek grown-out curtain bang, it’s a low-commitment way to try a fringe. Create a high ponytail, bringing it up towards the crown of the head, and leave out two chunks of hair at either side of your center parting: this is your ’90s fringe. Hersheson’s top tip? “Don’t do it on clean hair,” he advises. “It’s a look that works better when it’s slightly dirty.”
“It’s a classic,” agrees Hersheson of a fuller set of bangs. “It’s exactly what you think of when you think of a fringe.” Less forgiving than curtain bangs, a classic “schoolgirl” fringe like this is much harder to pull off, but done right, it’s a great way to enhance cheekbones and eyes. One warning, though: “Once you have it cut in, you don’t have the option of doing different things with it, apart from pulling the rest of the hair up,” says Hersheson, so make sure you’re ready to take the plunge.
This year especially, fall beauty trends feel more exciting than ever. From trending hair colors to skin care–infused makeup products and fresh takes on early-aughts glam, there’s a certain eagerness to experiment. Even those not quite ready for big risk might relish embracing fall/winter-forward skin care rather than the weightless formulas summer called for. Either way, we tapped beauty experts on the trends and products that will reign supreme this fall. Here, a shoppable guide of their predictions along with an edit of what to buy.
New York City–based