New Style Idea

If you've made it a goal to shop more sustainably in 2020, honestly, it's easier than ever because more retailers are making an effort to lower their carbon footprint. One brand that's stepping up their game is Free People . The site just launched a new sustainable shop that features hundreds of products that are artisan made, vintage, or earth-friendly. In addition to donating and partnering with the National Park Foundation, its also made a commitment to make 100 percent of its packaging recyclable. Whether you're shopping for a gift for someone special or are celebrating Earth Day by switching up your shopping habits, we've got you covered. Ahead, we rounded up 25 of our favorite finds from the site that you can feel good about shopping. From classic Levi's jeans made more sustainably to UV self-cleaning water bottles, these finds will totally impress you. Keep reading to shop them all. Related: 15 Fashion Brands Selling Cotton Face Masks - Many of T

All curls are not created equal . . . and all curly hair products aren't either. For example, if you have very curly hair that's fine and I have very curly hair that's thick , we would benefit from different products, even though we're both technically curly. Or, maybe you need help boosting volume (and that's a pass from me), whereas I have a dry scalp that needs extra hydration (and those things may make your hair feel oily). Figuring out how to manage even the different textures on our own individual heads is hard enough, but once we have that sorted, it's time to find something that can bring our curl types back to their ideal state of balance. One of the top brands for multitextured hair is Mizani (which actually means "balance" in Swahili). Since around 1991, this brand has addressed not only the different curl patterns people can have but also considers different hair types from straight to coily . And, even though its products are most

While many people are resorting to at-home hair removal kits and press-on nails for their beauty routines, men on social media are letting their beards grow long and having some fun with their shaving process . We're looking at you, Joe Jonas and KJ Apa. After letting his beard grow a lot longer than we're used to seeing from the Riverdale actor, Apa documented his face-shaving process on Instagram and had fans amazed at his process. Apa went from full beard to goatee to mustache in seven photos, and it's hard to pick which look we like best. As for Jonas, the handsome singer took his "quarantine beard" from a short boxed beard all the way to a mustache and down to some very short stubble. We're not sure about you guys, but his final style is bringing back memories from his pre-facial hair Disney days . Last week, Jonas took the first step at playing around with his look while isolating at home with wife Sophie Turner. Well, Turner was the one who did t

In a time where social distancing and working from home have become the current norm, the luxury of indulging in self-care practices during the day are less of a dream and more of a reality. Responding to emails, binge-watching TV shows, and even hopping on virtual happy hours can be done in the comfort of charcoal, avocado, and collagen. Beauty buffs rely on face masks to clean out pores, restore moisture to dry skin, rid complexions of impurities, and essentially be there for us when we need it most. Brands have come out with all kinds of formulas - including but not limited to - magnetic , bubble , and rubber masks that promise to leave skin looking better in no time at all. But is there such thing as masking too often? Could too much of a good thing be doing more harm than good? We sought out Chicago-based dermatologist Jessie Cheung , MD, to help answer those questions and more. Can Face-Masking Too Much Harm Your Skin? "Doing too many masks can definitely dry out you

Ben Affleck and Anna de Armas are taking advantage of the beautiful weather in Los Angeles by taking a stylish dog walk. While Affleck went for a relaxed fit in a gray T-shirt and light-wash jeans, De Armas spruced up her look in a $285 sold-out Maje leather-wrap mini dress. But they both played it safe in matching patterned face masks. Anna de Armas and Ben Affleck out for a dog walk in Los Angeles, April 16. CREDIT: Broadimage/Shutterstock A closer look at Ben Affleck’s sneakers. CREDIT: Broadimage/Shutterstock Affleck included a sustainable touch with his choice of footwear. “The Way Back” actor stepped out in a set of Kenneth Cole ’s Earth Day Liam sneakers with uppers made from overstock materials and laces created using 100% recycled polyester. Finished off with recycled microsuede and cork stock lining, the unreleased style features a textural pop with a python heel counter. The Liam sneakers, along with Kenneth Cole’s Earth Day Maddox and Kam silhouettes, all d

It's time for the final four to be put to the test in episode eight of Prime Video's Making the Cut . Heidi Klum and Tim Gunn take the contestants to a tea ceremony before unveiling their next challenge. The designers must create a 2-4 look minicollection that represents the evolution of their brands since beginning the competition. Each designer will be overseeing two seamstresses, something that hasn't been done in the competition yet. One of Jonny Cota's female models ends up being unavailable, so he decides to use a male model for the very same look. Tim Gunn takes a look at everyone's designs; he has some critical feedback for both Sander Bos and Megan Smith. Overall, however, he feels that everyone has strong work. Fashion show day arrives, and the contestants will be presenting their looks at an outdoor runway. Judges Naomi Campbell , Joseph Altuzarra, Chiara Ferragni, and Heidi Klum view the looks, then everyone goes back to the studio for a deliberatio

Plenty of celebs are using this time out of the spotlight to dial down their glam and go makeup-free , but social distancing isn't stopping everyone from getting all done up. Marsai Martin, for example, recently took some time to share her at-home makeup routine on Instagram, and not only is it really simple, but it's also super subtle. The Little actress starts off the video by priming her face with Ole Hendrickson Banana Bright Face Primer ($38) before following with just a touch of Revlon PhotoReady Candid Natural Finish Foundation ($9). "I don't use a lot, because I actually don't need to wear foundation all the time," she explained. "I don't need a lot of any of this because . . . I've had those moments where I'm like 'I really don't want to wash my face.'" Next, she sets her foundation with Fenty Beauty Pro Filt'r Instant Retouch Setting Powder ($32) before contouring with Fenty Beauty Sun Stalk'r Instant