Tuesday, 6 October 2015

BREAST CANCER AWARNESS MONTH COCKTAIL

Cocktail glass on a bar with a pink cocktail
Enjoy a cocktail and support Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Slug and Lettuce - Strawberries and Cream Cocktail

On sale from 1 October for £7.65 with 25p donated from every sale.
Available at all Slug & Lettuce restaurant bars

HAIR & BEAUTY LOOKS S/S 2016



Giambattista Valli - Val Garland applied a graphic block of sparkling colour to the eye sockets of each model.



Stella McCartney - At Stella McCartney, Pat McGrath created a fresh-faced, minimal beauty look



Alexander McQueenAt Alexander McQueen, Lucia Pieroni created a beautiful, luminous look with flushed cheeks for an outdoorsy glow. 



BalmainFor hair, Sam McKnight gave each model a high scraped-back ponytail, using extensions for added length. 




ChloeA fresh, youthful complexion and subtly-lined eyes were the cornerstones of the ChloƩ beauty look, by Lucia Pieroni.



Christian DiorGuido Palau styled hair in low ponytails, fastened at the nape of the neck with ribbon ties which went all the way around the neck.



Dries Van NotenSam McKnight styled models' hair in Forties-style rolls




                         

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CHANEL AND SAINT LAURENT CATWALK

PARIS FASHION WEEK

Spring/Summer 2016

CHANEL S/S 2016









Close Up 12Close Up 13
Close Up 7Close Up 15

SAINT LAURENT S/S2016















Close Up 2 Close Up 14
Close Up 9Close Up 6

OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH

To mark Breast Cancer Awareness Month this October, British model Rosie Huntington-Whiteley has boosted her lingerie collaboration with Marks & Spencer by creating a 19-piece collection in aid of Breast Cancer Now. 



The range, which features sleepwear and matching lingerie sets, also includes a super-soft post-surgery bra – the first in the model’s Rosie for Autograph inventory since collaborating with the high street giant three years ago. 

Cerise only: Breast Cancer Now CDC Silk Lace Non-Padded Balcony Bra B-DDBreast Cancer Now CDC Silk Rose Lace Short Knickers

Breast Cancer Now CDC Lace Trim Belted WrapCerise only: Breast Cancer Now CDC Silk & Lace Padded Balcony Bra A-E

Fittingly, the charitable collection (10 per cent of sales will go to Breast Cancer Now) is modelled by six women who have battled breast cancer and one young woman who lost her mother to the illness.

The breast cancer survivors modelling Rosie Huntington-Whiteley's new range to raise funds for Breast Cancer Now

Breast Cancer Now CDC Floral Lace Chemise Breast Cancer Now CDC Abstract Print Revere Collar Pyjamas
Cerise only: Breast Cancer Now CDC Silk Rich French Knickers Cerise only: Breast Cancer Now CDC Silk Rose Lace Trim Brazilian Knickers
Breast Cancer Now CDC Rose Print Wrap Breast Cancer Now CDC Abstract Print Chemise
Rosie for Autograph at MARKS AND SPENCER

LUST HAVE BANGLES

Image 4 of ADJUSTABLE BANGLES from Zara

Adjustable Bangles £15.99

Image 1 of ADJUSTABLE BANGLES from Zara
ZARA.COM

Thursday, 1 October 2015

OCTOBER IS

Get ready to see a whole lot of pink, as October is Breast Cancer Awareness month. Every year nearly 55,000 people are diagnosed with breast cancer in the UK, which is equal to one person every 10 minutes. 



One in 8 women in the UK will develop breast cancer in their lifetime. Nearly a fifth of women who have been diagnosed with breast cancer after spotting a potential symptom, wait over a month before seeing their GP, and 5% of women wait over six months. 



So what are the signs you should be looking out for? Clinical Director at Breast Cancer Care Dr Emma Pennery explains the checks that every woman should make for breast cancer... 


 Breast Cancer Survivors model Ligerie by Rosie Huntington-Whitely for Marks and Spencers

Part of the proceeds from each sale will got towards support and care for patients.


1. Whatever your age, it’s important to get to know your breasts and what’s normal for you.

2. Look for any changes in skin texture such as puckering or dimpling, redness or a rash, a change in the position or shape of your nipple, or a change in the size or shape of your breasts.

3. Also look and feel for any lumps or thickening, any discharge from your nipples and constant pain or swelling in your breast or armpit.

4. Remember to check all parts of your breast, including your armpits and up to your collarbone.
5. Knowing what signs to look for can lead to earlier detection of breast cancer. The sooner breast cancer is found, the more likely it will be treated effectively.

6. If you notice any unusual breast changes go and see your GP as soon as possible.

7. Not all changes will be breast cancer, but if you are diagnosed your specialist team will then discuss your treatment options with you.

For care, support and information from day one, call Breast Cancer Care’s nurses free on 0808 800 6000 or visit breastcancercare.org.uk.

HIGHLIGHTS FROM PARIS FASHION WEEK

SPRING SUMMER 2016

CARVEN







BALMAIN







CHLOE





 

MAISON MARGIELA







MANISH ARORA