If you like delicate and minimalistic accessories, complete your outfit with the most versatile earrings of this season.

Brides-to-be know how difficult is to find the perfect dress. They also know that after the big day is over, the dress is practically useless. Well, not anymore, because now Sarah Jessica Parker came with the idea of reusable wedding gowns. All the pieces of the dress can be reused after your event. How cool is that?

Fans of "Sex and the City" and Sarah Jessica Parker,s nontraditional and unique style will be thrilled to know that the actress has launched a collection of 10 exclusive wedding dresses in partnership with Gilt.


The price range is from $295 for a bodysuit to $2395 for an amazing embroidered gown and available sizes are from zero to 14.

Together with the bridal clothing, Gilt launched 15 styles from SJP by Sarah Jessica Parker in order for the bride to have the perfect head-to-toe wedding look. Her footwear collection prices goes from $350 to $485.


"A wedding dress is both intimate and personal for a woman-it must reflect the personality and style of the bride." Carolina Herrera

The garden eyebrows is the newest 2018 Spring funky trend. Being a daring style, you need a lot of courage to walk on the street like that, but we recommend it for a special event or a casual wedding.

The one which started this trend is the blogger Tayolor R. and many other bloggers followed her, each of them with her own style.

To create the look, you need a cosmetic wax, grassy looking make-up, fake or real flowers, eyelash glue, and some cute butterfly stickers.

So how does it work?

Firstly, chop your flowers at the stem (if using real ones).

1. Apply A LOT of wax to your brows.

2. Brush your brows messily up and back, to make them stick up like grass.

3. Apply a green liquid lipstick.

4. Dot your lash glue on the areas where you plan to stick the flowers.

5. Allow the glue to dry for a few seconds, until it's gummy.

6. Apply the flowers to the gluey spots.

7. Add butterfly stickers to the brow arch. Et voila!

Paper clothing, made from disposable cellulose fabric, was a short-lived fashion item in the 1960s.
Individual paper and papier-mâché clothes and accessories (especially masquerade costumes) were used as early as the 19th century. But mass-produced paper fashion was invented by the American Scott Paper Company in 1966.

The paper dress captured the vibrant, youthful, optimistic and consumerist zeitgeist of 1960s America so precisely that the fashion press speculated about paper garments taking over the entire clothes market.

But as the novelty appeal of paper clothes wore off, their downsides became more apparent: they were generally ill-fitting and uncomfortable to wear, their garish colors could rub off, they were often flammable, and of course they very soon ended up as waste. By 1968, paper clothing had disappeared from the market.

While no longer encountered in mass-market fashion, the cellulose fabrics once used to make paper clothes are still employed to make disposable garments for work environments, such as hospital gowns, scrubs, and coveralls.

The paper dresses of the 1960s also still inspire contemporary fashion designers, including Yeohlee and Vivienne Tam, who have on occasion incorporated paper into their designs. Also, Lia Griffith makes stunning gowns from recycled paper.