Fawnia Soo Hoo is a contributing editor at Fashionista and a freelance fashion, beauty and lifestyle writer. Previously, she worked in public relations and events management, but found her calling after covering (and surviving) New York City sample sales for Racked NY. Pop culture is her one true love, so she’ll always find a way to work all her favorite CW TV shows into one fashion story. She has also written for Refinery29, Teenvogue.com, Elle.com and Glamour.com.
Plus, gowns of your fairy tale dreams and cool bride separates.
The costume designer shares her biggest challenge on set of the award-season juggernaut and the backstory behind Xtina's iconic "leg coverings."
""I try to buy myself two good purses a year and just kind of leave it at that."
"I really tried to look for these very edgy and niche brands that only people 'in the know' will know," says costume designer Vera Chow.
The Oscar winner created an opulent sartorial paradise for the sequel to the Eddie Murphy classic.
Four bridal experts guide us through this still-uncertain but hopeful time.
How costume designer Charlese Antoinette helped transform Daniel Kaluuya into Black Panther Party Chairman Fred Hampton.
How image architect Law Roach and stylist Samantha McMillen, plus 'PEN15' costume designer Melissa Walker, made it all happen for lockdown filming.
"We are not getting the opportunities to use our voice."
View her debut made-in-L.A. collection here. (Oh, and Jonesy's back!)
Costume designer Lindy Hemming breaks down Diana's white goddess gown, Steve Trevor's '80s makeover and the much-anticipated Golden Armor.
The "If Not Now, When?" and "Little Fires Everywhere" actor — and new Disney Princess — shares what she loves about '90s flared yoga pants and how Aaliyah and Rihanna continue to inspire her.
Francine Jamison-Tanchuck on portraying the friendship of Malcolm X, Jim Brown, Cassius Clay and Sam Cooke through costume design in Regina King's film directorial debut.
"Cassie uses costume to play her games," says designer Nancy Steiner of the titular lead (and her plans).
Ellen Mirojnick shares how she put a steamy Shondaland twist onto the Netflix show's period-authentic wardrobe.
The legendary Ann Roth talks creating the titular character's bold, meaningful performance looks and fussing with the late, beloved actor's fedora during filming.
Costume designer Kathleen Felix-Hager used classic colors and silhouettes to help tell an evergreen (sorry) holiday love story.
"I'd put on a black turtleneck and be like, 'Yeah, I'm a poet. This is it,'" says the photographer/writer about finishing her new book "Film For Her" in Paris.
The Netflix show's costume designer, the brains behind her famous sheep sweater and two British cottagecore influencers share their thoughts.
The 'Freaky' and 'Blockers' star never pays full price (and wore an old Gucci dress she bought on sale to a red carpet event).
Costume designer Avery Plewes breaks down the coven's signature looks.
"It was the idea that anyone literally could go out now and buy Lily's outfit," says costume designer Julian Day, about Lily James's late-'30s pantsuit and cottage-core aesthetic.
They feel especially celebratory — and reflective of our times.
The Netflix show's consulting costume designer dressed the titular star, Lily Collins, in her own Hood by Air windbreaker — plus lots of Chanel.