As we journey through life, our bodies and circumstances change Orange ya glad this is yellow shirt, and sometimes so does our sense of style. I recently had the privilege of hearing from a woman who shared her story of struggle and transformation. A retired former administrator found herself facing the daunting task of rediscovering her style after battling breast cancer and body changes along with the natural aging process. Her story is one that many of us can relate to (even when you haven’t had to battle cancer) – there is a the challenge of embracing a new chapter while staying true to our identity. This reader’s journey speaks to the heart of a common issue—our bodies evolve over time, and what once worked may no longer flatter us. It’s essential to reassess our wardrobe and identify what works for our current selves. Menopause, illness, and medications can really change body shape, so the guidelines you’ve spent your life using to create stylish outfits may no longer work and you can feel lost as you don’t know what to wear. If you put weight on through your tummy and torso but not your hips and thighs, I highly recommend this trick, and that’s exploring the maternity section when struggling with fitting jeans or trousers. Maternity wear has evolved significantly over the years, offering comfort and style, especially for those with a softer rounder belly. Don’t be fooled by the term ‘maternity’; today’s options provide a flattering fit that can make you feel confident and comfortable in your skin. I once had a client who had medical issues that meant she had developed a tummy, but hips and thighs were slim. She had been wearing size 22 pants, when shopping with her I took her to the maternity section and she went down to a size 16 in jeans and pants and they were so much more flattering on as she no longer had sagging bagging fabric at her thighs, and the jeans were comfortable around her stomach. Because of that saggy baggy pant thigh, she felt she had to wear long tops to cover up the excess fabric, afterwards she didn’t. So everything in her outfits improved just by trying maternity pants even though she wasn’t pregnant. If you’re not sure of your current shape and the silhouettes and cuts of clothes that create harmony with it that you should be looking for, you can take my free body shape calculator quiz and download your body shape bible. If you want my professional opinion, you can get that inside my I’ve trained some amazing ones from all around the world)

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There are perfectly good celebrity style moments, Orange ya glad this is yellow shirt and then there are the looks that really stick with you, the ones you try desperately to recreate at home. In ‘Great Outfits in Fashion History,’ Fashionista editors are revisiting their all-time favorite lewks. Lady Gaga is playing Harley Quinn in the forthcoming “Joker” sequel, and I cannot wait to see it… obviously… but I also can’t wait to see her costumes. The pop icon’s style has always been bold and playful, like Quinn’s. She’s even channeled Quinn at times — like when she stepped out in Paris after walking in Mugler’s Fall 2011 show in sheer catsuit street and monstrously high platforms that she took straight off the runway. With a champagne flute in her right hand and a leather moto jacket in her left, Gaga strutted through the Parisian streets in her animal-printed catsuit and heel-less, thigh-high leather boots (24 inches tall, per the New York Times). This was the “Born This Way” era, when vibrant and otherworldly garments (often by Mugler, then designed by Nicola Formichetti) dominated her appearances. What an outfit to marry the night in. One thing I’ve always loved about Lady Gaga is her meaningful but playful approach towards fashion. To me, this look perfectly embodies that unapologetic energy, and it’s still relevant more than a decade later, as we see a resurgence in fully sheer looks. “Mugler was and is my lifestyle,” Gaga said in a post-show interview with Suzy Menkes, who asked if Gaga was too young to fully appreciate Mugler. “So much about my new album is about how this culture of glamour… as a glamorous life, as your bones and your blood. This is part of who I am, and this culture is not dead.”