It has major Gisele vibes.

• By Stephanie Saltzman
  Dec 27, 2016

Including Gisele's iconic hair.

• By Stephanie Saltzman
  Aug 19, 2016

• By Chantal Fernandez
  Aug 11, 2016

Plus, recently discovered Princess Diana dresses are set to go to auction.

• By Maria Bobila
  Jun 2, 2016

And Estee Lauder is being sued for false advertising claims.

• By Julia Horniacek
  Apr 1, 2015

And Taylor Schilling rocks some serious orange (... Is the New Black) on the cover of 'Allure.'

• By Eliza Brooke
  Jun 24, 2014

In celebration of the World Cup, we take a look at the products and treatments used by a nation whose women are exceedingly preoccupied with their hair.

• By Cheryl Wischhover
  Jun 16, 2014

Hot off the heels of announcing its involvement in a worldwide women's empowerment movement (alongside Beyonce and Salma Hayek), Gucci has taken part in another extremely noble cause: Preserving the rainforests of Brazil without compromising the aesthetic taste or quality of its products. The brand is releasing a range of three handbags, each created through a method causing literally zero deforestation in the Amazon. Oh and each handbag comes with a cattle 'passport' that details "the precise history of the chain of supply, from the birth of the cow to the beautiful final product." Very moo-ving.

• By Nora Crotty
  Mar 5, 2013

The only trend bigger than designers doing mass collabs is designers doing Brazilian-themed mass collabs (see: Francisco Costa's collection for Macy's and their recent ode to Brazil). Derek Lam is the latest to journey to Rio for a collection.

• By Cheryl Wischhover
  Sep 24, 2012

Brazilian bombshell Gisele Bundchen and her signature feature have graced more magazines than we can possibly count. That Brazilian backside has take

• By Emily Singer
  Jul 20, 2012

In news that doesn’t involve Gisele’s possible baby bump, the supermodel returned home to Brazil this week to do some good. Mrs. Tom Brady is sponsoring a model search competition called Top CUFA (like “Top Model” but with a higher cause).

• By Emily Singer
  Jun 6, 2012

Lea T. took to the runway in São Paulo Saturday night in celebration of Elle Brazil's 24th anniversary--but her turn on the catwalk marked an impor

• By Nora Crotty
  May 14, 2012

Fans of Francisco Costa's chic, unfussy minimalism, for whom Calvin Klein Collection is a little out of reach, price-wise, rejoice: The designer's lim

• By Dhani Mau
  May 9, 2012

While in Brazil for Sao Paulo Fashion Week, I had the strange experience of doing something that would be unthinkable in the United States: I went around asking young women about their breasts. Namely, if they were fake or not. Let me explain: We heard a rumor that Brazilian models often had small implants dubbed "Brazilian Bs," and that implants of this kind were pretty commonplace. Naturally, I asked around to see if this was a real thing. Again, I don't need to explain the kind of shocked reaction I would have gotten in America--but in Brazil: NBD. Actually, Brazilians couldn't understand why I had been so shy to ask. And the general consensus? Most young women said that yes, "many" or even "most" of their friends have breast implants. They agreed that, unlike in the U.S. perhaps, most women in Brazil opt for smaller, more natural-looking implants. The reason for the rise of surgeries in Brazil is no secret:

• By Hayley Phelan
  Jan 31, 2012

An investigative report out of Brazil has found that Zara's Brazilian suppliers contracted with factories which subjected workers to hazardous "slave-like" working conditions and employed at least one girl aged 14. According to Repórter Brasil, who broke the story, and Made in Brazil (who translated the report), AHA Indústria e Comércio de Roupas Ltda., a supplier that Zara uses to contract with factories to produce their garments in Brazil, has been under investigation by São Paulo’s Bureau of Labor and Employment since May. The Bureau of Labor and Employment found that 52 people were working in unsafe and unsanitary conditions at at one of the factories contracted by AHA Indústria to produce pants for Zara Brazil. Workers were made to work 16-hour shifts in windowless factories, earning only between R$274 and R$460 a month (that's $170 to $286), which is below Brazil's minimum wage of R$545 ($339) . In another inspection, a 14-year-old girl was found working "under slave-like conditions" at another factory in São Paulo contracted by AHA Indústria for Zara.

• By Leah Chernikoff
  Aug 18, 2011

Fashionista teamed up with trend-tracking firm StyleSight for a lesson on Brazilian fashion. Pretty much every major retailer in the country employs S

• By Lauren Sherman
  Jan 29, 2010

Raise your hand if you think Gisele is gorgeous. How about Adriana Lima, the Fernandas and Madonna’s Jesus? Yeah, we pretty much agree that Brazil has

• By Jenna Mahoney
  Oct 19, 2009

To: Tips@Fashionista.com From: G@string.com Fashionista!! I'm vacationing on Fernando de Noronha in Brazil, and I was just hanging out on the beach ye

• By Natalie Hormilla
  Apr 1, 2009