J U LY

LY 2 0 1 7

W FOUND
WE N THEM!
NICOLE

50
KIDMAN
“GOOD LOVE
CAN HEAL SO
MANY THINGS”

BEAUTY
MUST-HAVES Jon
HOW TO
Hamm
“BEING SINGLE
DRESS LIKE A SUCKS”
MODERN
(WE CAN HELP)

GIRL FEELING
HOT!
THE CHICEST
PIECES FOR
THE BEACH

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directory
Volume 24 Number 7 JULY 2017

Jon Hamm
in a
118
shirt from Jean Shop
and a Car Mr. Porter
tier watch
.
Photograp
he
Carter S d by
mith.

124
Laverne Cox in a
3.1 Phillip Lim bomber,
a Halston Heritage
jumpsuit, and Stuart
Weitzman slip-ons.
Photographed by
Emanuele Fontanesi.

ON THE COVER
73 FEELING HOT! THE CHICEST
PIECES FOR THE BEACH
103 NICOLE KIDMAN: “GOOD LOVE
CAN HEAL SO MANY THINGS”
110 HOW TO DRESS LIKE
A MODERN GIRL
118 JON HAMM: “BEING SINGLE SUCKS”
(WE CAN HELP)
FEATURES
52 MAKING MYSELF HEARD How
Sheryl Crow learned to put herself first
54 AMERICAN VOICES Sasheer Zamata
talks SNL and her work with the ACLU
98
ON DEMAND
AND
33 Shop striking accessories,
essories, from Dolce &
vered sunglasses
Gabbana’s crystal-covered
glas watch
to Gucci’s studded Plexiglas
THE LOOK
37 ZOEY TO THE MAX Zoey Deutch
channels her electric energy into activism
41 BEST DRESS Sarah Paulson
42 THE LOOK Chic pajamas, denim jackets
50 HER BEST EVER Rihanna
INSTANT STYLE
57 WHAT TO WEAR, WHAT TO BUY
68 BERGEN ON BAGS Candice Bergen
reviews the season’s arm candy

103 A STAR IS REBORN Nicole Kidman 70 MY STYLE Issa Rae’s must-haves

opens up about the close relationships
that have shaped her
110 THE MODERN GIRL Model Anna de
Rijk brings ’70s silhouettes into the now
116 I’M SEXY AND I KNOW IT?
Judy Greer finds her inner seductress
118 I AM HAMM Jon Hamm discusses
life after Mad Men
124 MIGHT AS WELL...JUMP The cast
of Orange Is the New Black breaks free
in summer’s boldest jumpsuits
THE START
27 Saint Laurent débuts sparkly boots,
Tanya Taylor launches a capsule
collection, and more fashion news
BEAUTY
73 PACK YOUR BAGS Olivia Culpo, Kate
110
Anna de Rijk in a Céline
Upton, and others share their travel faves dress and earrings and
78 TRANSFORMATION Zendaya a David Yurman ring.
84 SO WHAT DO YOU DO, CHRISTIE Photographed by Hanna Tveite.
BRINKLEY? The supermodel clues us in
91 BEAUTY TALK Taraji P. Henson
94 INFLUENCER Dr. David Colbert ALSO IN THE ISSUE
16 HELLO!
97 MY BEAUTY MARK Christina Ricci
98 THE BUZZ Pro-approved picks 18 THE COVER
20 HER STYLE
THE LIFE 138 THE SIGN
131 SUMMER PARTY Four tastemakers 142 WHY I LOVE…
take alfresco dining to the next level Lavender bath salts, by Ilana Glazer

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 13
 SWIM FANS

digital Embellished
E be s ed
stretch

h b
crochet
h
bl d
cotton–blend
k ,
bikini,
Re
We’v
eady to hit the beach?
ve got a month’s worth
of stoories to help you prep.

directory
S
Stella From tthe best bathing suits
M
McCartney,
$
$350; forr your body type and
n t t r
net-a-porter buddget to confidence-
com.
.com.
THIS MONTH ON INSTYLE.COM boosting tips for
wearing a barely
tthere bikini, there’s
someth
something for
eve
e ery
e y beach
Lycra one-piece, b
beauty.
Zimmermann, $425;
us.zimmermannwear.com.

Wash and Learn Cotton-nylon-

In our fresh video series Dirty Laundry, editor elastane bikini, Lisa
in chief Laura Brown takes celebrities, including Marie Fernandez,
$395; fwrd.com.
Rose Byrne, to a New York City laundrom matt
to share the stories behind their iconic outfi
tfitss
and mosst beloved garments. ((Don’t worry: N
No
delicatess willll be
b h d in
harmed
th m
the mak king of this show.))

DAILY
DA
B
BEEAUTY
U Y
B
BUUZZZ
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Subbmit your photo to us by hashtagging
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gallery of our faves on InStyle.com.

14
 “I can’t resist a handful of Parisian sweets…
so indulge me

s’il vous play.’’

summer
collection
2017

sweet
soufflé

blue-la-la

s’il vous play

baguette
me not

fondant
of you

America’s nail
éclair
salon expert.
my love Since 1981.
#essielove
explore more
@ essie.com
 This watch is my
new best friend.

On Uzo Aduba, far

left: Carmakoma
jumpsuit. Burberry
shirtdress from
Saks Fifth Avenue.
Paul Smith socks.
Hermès sneakers.
On Anna de Rijk,
left: Michael Kors
Collection blouse
and pants. Eres bikini
top. Céline earrings.
Top: Stainless steel
watch with nylon
strap, Gucci, $840;
gucci.com.

Hello!
One of the absolute thrills of being an editor in chief is working with
women you love and admire. There’s no better place to honor them
than on our magazine’s cover, and so I’m delighted to feature Nicole
Kidman this month. with Laura
an
Nicole Kidm own
Br

I’ve known of Nicole longer than most. As a fifth-grader in 1983, I we entt

to the première of one of her first films, BMX Bandits, and won a pair of
Pac-Man sneakers in a raffle (I’m finally trading them in for some sparkly boots).
Over time, we’ve become friends, which is why it’s so wonderful to see her
mark yet another big moment in a career full of them with the massive success
of Big Little Lies, the HBO series she stars in and co-produced.
Nicole gives her all to her work and her family (“I don’t dabble,” she told me),
even arranging to bring Vegemite to the set when we needed it. For this alone,
she deserves our gratitude.
And speaking of wonder women, we sprang the cast of Orange Is the
New Black out of the clink and dressed them in a different type of jumpsuit.
(If acting doesn’t work out for Uzo Aduba and Laverne Cox, they could surely
join the U.S. gymnastics team. So bendy!)
ANTHONY VACCARELLO

With a litany of ladies including Charlotte Rampling look-alike Anna de Rijk,

there’s only one man who could keep up: Jon Hamm. I asked photographer
SAINT LAURENT BY

Carter Smith to “take the hottest pictures ever,” and darn it if he didn’t oblige.
Enjoy Mr. Hamm and celebrate great women and … summer! mmer!
VINCENZO
MARCO DE

CHANEL

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @instyle and follow me @laurabrown99

16 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7 FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM @instylemagazine and follow me @laurabrown99
 “welcome to the wild side! here it’s
clothing optional.”

wild nudes
collection

bare
with me

wild nude

clothing optional

without
a stitch

exposed

America’s nail
salon expert.
truth or bare
Since 1981.
#essielove
explore more
@ essie.com
 BLING RINGS
1. 14kt gold with onyx and
diamonds, Gillian Steinhardt,
$1,450; gilliansteinhardtjewelry
.com. 2. 18kt gold with cabochon
turquoise, cultured pearl,
1 and diamonds, Turner & Tatler
by Cindy Chaplin, $3,250;
turnerandtatler.com. 3. 14kt gold
with diamond, pearls, and enamel,
Beladora, $1,950; beladora.com.
ROCK ON
Platinum and diamond
earrings, Harry Winston,
price upon request;
800-988-4110.

FRESH-FACED
Neutrogena Healthy
Skin Pressed Powder
in Shade 10 Fair, $12; 3
neutrogena.com.

Kidman in a
Calvin Klein
205W39NYC
coat

pi
Peter Nap

the cover
BEHIND THE SCENES WITH OUR JULY
COVER STAR, NICOLE KIDMAN
SEEING S SP
SPOTS
POTS
OTS
Mesh and leatherr shoes, JJimmy
Choo, $675; jimmmychoo.com.

RUNWAY INSPIRATION
y

Fashion- and beauty-wise, our Nashville set

had everything Nicole Kidman could ask
for. But one key ingredient was MIA from the
craft-service table: Vegemite. A jar of the
Australian food spread was supposed to play
a supporting role in an Aussie-themed video at the end
of our shoot; however, the condiment hadn’t made it NEUTRAL
NEUTR
TERRITORY
through airport security with our team. Thankfully, Kidman Neutrogena
Nourishing Long
knew exactly where to find more—her house. She made Wear Eye
Shadow + Built-
THE ROW

a quick call and the shoot carried on, with Kidman posing In Primer in
Classic Nude, $9;
DIOR

outside Peter Nappi’s boutique in her favorite piece of neutrogena.com.

the day, a Calvin Klein coat straight from the fall runway.
Then, a black Bugatti sports car sped up to the storefront. COVER CREDITS
Out hopped Keith Urban, holding a Vegemite jar with Far left: Coat Calvin Klein
205W39NYC. Left: Sweater
his wife’s name on it (a personalized Christmas gift from Maison Margiela. Rings Beladora.
Photographed for InStyle by
a friend, Kidman later explained). His heroic actions earned Will Davidson. Styled by Julia von
Boehm. Hair: Diego Da Silva.
the country star a new title: InStyle MVP. Makeup: Jeanine Lobell. Manicure: Tonya Henderson.

18 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7 See behind-the-scenes video from our cover shoot at instyle.com/kidman

her style OUR JULY COVER STAR
STAR,
NICOLE KIDMAN A
MAN, PL AYS A
FAVORITES

SPLURGE ITEM
Steel Speedmaster 38
DREAM DESTINATION mm Co-Axial Chro-
“London. I love the theater, Dries Van Nootenn nometer Chronograph
the culture, the food, jacket. Off-White o
e c/o with leather strap,
and the beautiful parks.” Virgil Abloh dress.. Omega, $9,100;
a d
Gillian Steinhardtt and omegawatches
Turner & Tatleer byy .com for stores.
Cindy Chaplin rings.
ri .

1
TRAVEL
ESSENTIAL
Cotton pillowcase,
Frette, $180;
frette.com.

1. LIP PICK
Neutrogena Hydro Boost
Hydrating Lip Shine in Soft
Blush, $9; neutrogena.com.
2. HOTEL HOT SPOT
Hôtel du Cap-Eden-Roc 2
on the French Riviera
(Boulevard J.F. Kennedy,
Cap d’Antibes; hotel-du-
cap-eden-roc.com).
3. SIGNATURE SCENT
Santa Maria Novella
Acqua di Colonia Muschio,
$125; buy.smnovella.com.

My go-to
designer
is always
changing,
but I love MOST LOVED

what Raf
ALBUM
Ripcord, by

Simons
Keith Urban,
$8; available
CALVIN KLEIN, 2017

on iTunes.
is doing for SUMMER
MUST-HAVE
Calvin Neutrogena Ultra 3
Sheer Dry-Touch
Klein at the Sunscreen Broad
Spectrum SPF 100+,
moment.” $11; neutrogena.com.
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See what’s possible.

© J&JCI 2017
 CHIEF CONTENT OFFICER Alan Murray

cd
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the start
THE NEWS IN STYLE

LIGHT
FANTASTIC
At the fall 2017 shows, from
Chanel to Isabel Marant to Missoni,
sparkly boots quite literally stole
the spotlight. But the jazziest
ones came courtesy of Anthony
Vaccarello at Saint Laurent,
who uses 6,000 rhinestones to
make each pair of his slouchy,
knee-high Nikis. The message—
to quote Rihanna, who has already
worn them out on the town—is
this: Shine bright!

photographed by
BRIAN HENN

Crystal-embellished
boots, Saint Laurent
by Anthony
Vaccarello, price
upon request;
at Saint Laurent,
212-980-2970.

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 27
THE START
CLOSET CLASSIC

Sea NY
Designed by childhood FREAK OUT!
friends Monica Paolini and For his début solo
Sean Monahan, this New York collection at London
Fashion Week, recent
label is a study in contrasts:
Central Saint Martins
girlie versus tomboy, bohe- M.A. Fashion program
mian versus urban. The latest, graduate and Atelier
a nod to Katharine Versace consultant
Hepburn, features Michael Halpern
take-charge looked to Studio 54
and Bob Mackie–era
trousers in warm Cher for inspiration.
ocher and the The sequin-studded
prettiest blue satin results reflect
chinoiserie. the brilliance of
Embroidered linen-silk dress ($365; a thousand
modaoperandi.com), cotton-blend disco balls.
pants ($365; nordstrom.com), and
cotton blouse ($325; at Barneys Sequined polyester
New York), Sea NY. Vachetta jersey top ($1,275)
leather sandals, Ancient Greek and sequined
S d
Sandal
San ls, $255
dals, $255;
$25 5; ancient- polyester tulle
greek-
gre k san
ndals.com.
ek-san trousers ($2,000),
Halpern; at Bergdorf
Goodman.

(71 1/2 × 107 IN.).

IN ) THE JJ. PAUL GET
C H RO M O G E N I C P R I N TS M O U N T E D O N PA P E R H O N E YCO M B PA N E L . 1 8 1 . 6 × 271 . 8 C M
DAV I D H O C K N E Y , P E A R B LOS SO M H W Y . , 1 1 - 1 8 T H A P R I L 1 9 86 , # 2 , A PRIL 11-18 , 1986.
GETTY

HAPPY BIRTHDAY,
BIRTHDAY HOCKNEY
TY MU SEUM, LOS A NGELES. © 1986 DAVID HOC KNEY. 97. XM .39

The Getty Museum commemorates

David Hockney’s 80th year with a retrospective
of the English artist’s most noteworthy works.
Through November 26; getty.edu.

Story Time LE
ENS MAN
Nigeerian-American writer and
phottographer Teju Cole’s first
Fivestory, Claire Distenfeld Olshan’s Manhattan
phot
p to book combines 150
emporium of designer cool, celebrates its fifth snapps of intriguing locales like
anniversary by adding two more floors designed Beiruut and Capri with written
by Ryan Korban that are filled with exclusive accoounts of his travels. Catch
pieces like Alison Lou’s colorful gem earrings. the a
h accompanying exhibition
Claire Yellow sapphire and 14kt gold earrings, Alison Lou, from
m June 15 to Aug. 11 at the
Distenfeld $3,290; fivestoryny.com. Stevven Kasher Gallery in N.Y.C.
Olshan
Blind Spot, by Teju Cole, Random
Housse, $40; amazon.com.

28 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
THE START

PERFECT FIT
Wonder Wool
Fans of Gabriela Hearst’s impeccably
After having a
blast crafting a
made, quietly luxurious clothes rejoiced custom piece for
back in January with her International SNL badass Aidy
Woolmark Prize win for womenswear, Bryant, Tanya
and the party continues this month
when the knits hit stores. The sumptu-
Taylor launches a
ous dresses and separates highlight capsule line of five
her background growing just-as-fun pieces
up on an Uruguayan sheep in sizes up to 22.
farm (Hearst now owns Silk dress, Tanya Taylor, $575;
it) while weaving in PASSPORT tanyataylor.com.
a pragmatic TO CHIC
sophistication Summer’s hottest destination:
native to her Louis Vuitton stores, where you can
adopted home customize an assortment of bags with
your choice of 60 poppy, travel-
of New York.
inspired patches to arrive in eight to 12
Merino wool shirt
($795; myteresa.com),
weeks. Can’t make it in person? The
merino wool-silk skirt program, called My LV World Tour,
($1,595; myteresa kicks off in September online
.com), and leather boots (louisvuitton.com).
($1,595; gabrielahearst
.com), Gabriela Hearst.

Cotton top,
Tanya
ya Taylor
Tany Taylor, $350;
$350;
n
tan l
nyataylor.com..

NOBU HEA
DS EAST
Robert De Niro
’s luxe hotel an
chain opens its d restaurant
first-ever Euro
in London’s tre pean location
ndy Shoreditc
on July 15. The h neighborhoo
architecturall d
Calf-leather bag,
g Louis Vuitton, $2,100;; property feat y ambitious
a select
at l L V
Louis Vuitton stores. ures a façade
slabs that point of overhanging
toward a terr floor
outside co-o ace garden
wner and chef
namesake Jap N obu Matsuhis
anese-fusion a’s
From $322 eatery.
NEXT STEP Rosie Assoulin achieves
N /night; nobuho
telshoreditch.c
om.
t t closett domination
total t t a new linee
with
off shoes. The wares follow
f the “grand
g d
salon” theme off her fall
f collection,,
boastingg upholstery-like
y fabricss
and carved wooden heels.
Cotton
otto
fa e
faille
ssandals,
d l
Ros
Rosiee
A
Assoulin,,
$
$1,195; rosiee
a
assoulinln
.com

30 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
demand
on YOU WANT IT
YOU KNOW

EYE SPY
Set your sights on
summer’s boldest
accessories.
Velvet bag, Prada, $2,980;
at select Prada boutiques.

photographed by
JONG HYUP

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 33
ON DEMAND

Suede sandals, J.W.Anderson,

$1,065; j-w-anderson.com.
Embroidered silk and
calf-leather bag, Fendi, $7,550;
fendi.com. Swarovski
crystal–embellished metal
sunglasses, Dolce & Gabbana,
$560; at select Sunglass Hut
stores. Studded Plexiglas
watch, Gucci, $670; gucci.com.

34
 Rings, from top: Yellow and pink
sapphire, enamel, and 14kt gold,
Alice Cicolini, $3,550; newyork
.doverstreetmarket.com. Diamond,
enamel, and 18kt palladium ($1,200),
diamond, enamel, and 18kt gold
($1,000), enamel and 18kt gold
($950), and enamel and 18kt
oxidized palladium ($1, 250), Marc
Alary; marcalary.com. Enamel and
18kt gold, David Webb, $9,600;
davidwebb.com. Diamond, enamel,
and 18kt gold, Raphaele Canot,
$1,600 each; newyork.dover
streetmarket.com.
©2017 Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries
 FASHION STATEMENT
Max Mara
cashmere knit
top, silk crêpe
skirt, and calf-
leather pumps.

As an outspoken
advocate for
women’s rights,
Zoey Deutch
isn’t afraid to mix
politics with
performance.
Now Max Mara
is helping to
make her case
BY ERIC
WILSON

Zoey to
the Max
FASHION STATEMENT
Y ou should be really grateful you’re not catch-
ing me when I’ve had a full night of sleep,”
Zoey Deutch says, by way of introduction.
“Because you would be so exhausted!”
Due to her electric personality and machine-gun diction,
the 22-year-old actress is often called a spark plug, but it
might be more accurate to describe her as a nuclear reactor.
Wrapped in an oversize camel coat from Max Mara at Milan’s
Mandarin Oriental hotel shortly after attending the label’s
fall runway show, she bounces between the topics of fashion,
film, family, and even her irrational fears (don’t get her
started on revolving doors) with an impressive exuberance.
“When people tell me I have a lot of energy, I usually feel
bad for them, but then they only have to spend a certain
amount of time with me,” Deutch says wryly. “I have to be
with me all the time.”
Max Mara camel-hair
wrap coat.
Inset: Deutch attends
the Max Mara show
with her mother, Lea
Thompson, and sister,
Madelyn Deutch.
38 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7 For more insider info and analysis from our fashion news director, follow him on Twitter @ericwilsonsays
In fact, her enthusiasm is infectious, which helps explain
why Deutch has managed to vault from Vampire Academy
and Disney tween fare to the forefront of the millennial
generation in Hollywood after a handful of eclectic yet
well-received performances, notably in Richard Linklat-
er’s 2016 teen romp Everybody Wants Some!! and the young-
adult yarn Before I Fall. And she will appear in several
daring roles coming this year, including that of the wild-
spirited Oona O’Neill during her 1940s romance with J.D.
Salinger in Rebel in the Rye.
But it is Deutch’s commitment to speaking up for social
causes at a young age that inspired Women in Film, which
promotes equal opportunities in the media industry, to name
her its 2017 Max Mara Face of the Future Award winner.
“I’m so involved in women’s activism and rights that
it feels very fitting to be
aligned with a brand that
celebrates women in film
and art,” says Deutch, who
began campaigning on be-
half of Planned Parenthood
two years ago after reading
about congressional efforts
to defund the nonprofit. And
with her family (her mother
is the actress Lea Thompson,
her father the director How-
ard Deutch) she has worked
for more than a decade with
Corazón de Vida, which supports orphanages in Baja, Mex-
ico. “It’s nice to be part of a generation that is taking more of
a vocal stance,” Deutch says. “I don’t think silence makes
you safe.”
Deutch’s advocacy has won accolades on Instagram,
where she mixes personal images with feminist messages.
“I’m just trying to have an open conversation with as many
people as I can, and that includes those who don’t always
agree with me,” she says.
Yet it’s not all politics for Deutch. She’s already captured
the attention of designers—beyond her Max Mara connec-
tion, the actress turned heads in Tory Burch at the Met
Gala this year and was seated front row at Dolce & Gabba-
na’s millennial-themed show in 2016.
“I’m very particular about what I wear,” she says. “One
of my favorite things to do with my mom and sister is to go
to garage sales. We take road trips to visit thrift stores in
Albuquerque or Montana.”
Vintage clothes and Max Mara coats aside, Deutch likes
to be unpredictable with her look. “I’ll go out with my friends
to a club in L.A. in a full black lawyer suit, totally buttoned
up, with pointy heels, and I’m barely even showing the tips of
my fingers. They’ll be like, ‘Zoey?’” •
 It’s nice to
be part of a
generation
that is taking
more of a
vocal stance.
I don’t think
silence makes
you safe.”

Max Mara cashmere

knit sweater, satin
crêpe pants, and
calf-leather pumps.
NEW

®
the look
by ERIC
E WILSON
N

BEST DRESS
SARAH PAULSON
IN PRABAL GURUNG
Sometimes a gown comes
along that demands to be
taken out for a spin. The
fringe on this one might make
you downright dizzy.
White gold and diamond studs (above) by Jamie
Wolf are simply elegant. No danglers for this dress.

PRABAL GURU
NG, FALL 2017

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 41
THE LOOK

Pajama KIERNAN
SHIPKA
in Prada
GIGI
HADID
in Morgan
Lane

Party
The perfect outfit when the
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 F I N D YO U R
TRUE NORTH
YO U R A L L N E W 2 0 1 7 C O M PA S S
THE LOOK
JANICE
MAN

Black,
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Vuitton

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48 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7 Furstenberg in Akris
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THE LOOK

Rihanna
H ER BEST EVER
“Rihanna’s style is daring, adventurous, and unique. For the red carpet,
we constantly challenge the idea of what’s glamorous and cool. As soon
as she wears one thing and it works well, we know it’s time to go in a
totally different direction. She pulls off lo
ooks that no one else can
looks can—and
that’s what makes it fun.” –MEL OTTENBEERGG, Rihanna’s’ stylist 2015: In
GIAMBATTISTA
VALLI HAUTE
2015: In COUTURE
MATTHEW at the Grammy
ADAMS Awards in L.A.
DOLAN in 2015: In
N.Y.C. PASCAL
MILLET
in N.Y.C.

2013: In
AZZEDINE
ALAÏA at
the Grammy
Awards in L.A.

2014: 2012: Inn

In STELLA GIORGIO IO
MCCARTNEY ARMANI NI
at the Met at the
e
Gala in N.Y.C. Grammy my
2012: In Awards
EMILIO PUCCI in L.A..
at the Battleship
première in Tokyo
50
0 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
 2014: 2015:
In PRADA In DIOR
in Paris COUTURE
at the Dior
show in Paris

2014: In
ALTUZARRA at
the It’s Not Over
première
p miè
pr
premiè
mi ère nL
e in A.
L.A
.A
0 4:
20
014:
V N
In GIV
VENCHY Y
C
BY RIC A O
CCARDO
S I in Paris
TISCI s

HER
BEST!

20
012:
In a RAF
S MONS
SIMM NS
coat
coaat a d
and
a A
an ACNENE
S UDIOS
STU U S
t p and
top d
p nts
n in
pan
L ndon
Lonnd

2017: In
COMME DES
GARÇONS at
the Met Gala
in N.Y.C.
FIRST PERSON
Making Myself Heard
Sheryl Crow opens up about
learning to say no, ending
toxic relationships, and how a
change can truly do you good
W
hen I was 30, I was frantic and anxious. Even
though I didn’t have kids, I was like a mom in
an unhealthy way, trying to be a caretaker for
the people around me. For whatever reason,
I felt that if I got everything right, I would
please everyone and be loved. And that belief was trans-
ferred into my music and my career.
My début record sold something like nine million copies,
so when I went in to make my second one, I was paralyzed
at first because I was trying to be the same person I was
three years before. People liked that version of me, so I
thought, “Maybe I should just keep doing that.” There was
pressure to write singles that would sound good on the ra-
dio, to maintain my profile.
I was also a caretaker in my personal life. I continued to
get into relationships where I made myself smaller and
smaller and smaller. I’m a fix-everything person and didn’t
have any boundaries. I’d just do what had to be done, as if I
didn’t have any needs. I didn’t fight for myself.
I was really struggling in 2001, when I was recording my
fourth studio album, C’Mon, C’Mon. My work had become
52 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
Crow performing
at the Troubadour
in West Hollywood
on March 2, 2017
weighed down with more importance to me than it should’ve
had. But I thought if I stopped, I would disappoint people.
I measured my self-worth by my productivity.
One day Chrissie Hynde [of the Pretenders] visited me in
the studio in New York. She saw I was having a hard time and
said, “Why are you doing this?” I told her, “If I get this record
done, I can take some time off.” And she said, “But you won’t.
Nobody does. You finish the record, and then you start pro-
moting it, and then you go on the road.”
She was right. But I didn’t change in a meaningful way un-
til 2006, when I was diagnosed with breast cancer. All of a
sudden it was like, “You have cancer, and you’re gonna lie on
an aluminum table with your arm over your head, and
you’re gonna think about this for a few months.” The best
lessons in life are the ones that stop you in your tracks. I was
staring down a beast in the mirror, and it was saying, “You
need to start changing some things.”
My radiologist, who was quite a stoic woman and some-
one I would never describe as buying into woo-woo philoso-
phy, said, “There’s a lesson in this cancer experience. Don’t
miss out on your lesson.” And I really believe that’s right. I
needed to stop focusing on everyone else’s needs before my
own, to set some boundaries and start saying no more often.
I also realized I’d been telling myself stories about what
my life was supposed to look like. Because my parents have
been married for 61 years, I know what a real relationship
can be. I wanted to become a parent, but I’d created this my-
thology that there’s an order to the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 140)
FEATURE

Sasheer
AMERICAN VOICES

Zamata
BETWEEN HER SHARP FIRST COMEDY
SPECIAL AND HER VIDEO FOR THE ACLU,
THE SNL STAR HAS FOUND A WAY
TO SPEAK OUT THAT’S SERIOUSLY FUNNY
by SHALAYNE PULIA

How would you describe your sense of humor in three words?

Sweet but biting. One guy came up to me after a show and
said that watching me was like getting a kiss on the cheek
and then a left hook. And I really liked that.
You just put out your first Netflix special, called Pizza Mind.
How is it different from your Saturday Night Live work?
I’m sure some people will be surprised by the whole thing.
But I have a life outside of SNL. And there are a lot of
thoughts and opinions that I don’t get to say on the show.
This special is a chance for everyone to see that.
What is the role of comedy in this political climate?
FIRST RECURR
ING SNL
Comedy has always been a way for us to learn about the
CHARACTER:
JA world. I’ve had strangers come up to me and say they’re
“In this sketch, Ch NELLE
ris
and Taraji P. Henso Rock’s my dad excited to see SNL’s take on something , which is so cool. It’s
is the best family n’s my mom, whichh
to have, ever.”
our job to analyze what’s happening and find a way to laugh
about it for a minute. I think that’s cathartic for people.
Tell us about your work as an ambassador for the American
Civil Liberties Union.
Everything I talk My job is to use my platform to highlight women’s rights
issues like I did by writing and starring in a video targeting
about comes from a privilege. I’m trying to create fun, digestible ways for people
personal place…” LOVES TO
WORK WITH to learn without feeling like they’re being attacked.
“Taraji P.
Henson has How do you feel about doing sketches that start
more energy conversations about social issues?
than anyone
I know. When Everything I talk about comes from a personal place that
she hosted
SNL, she gave broadens out to the culture at large. It’s not like the goal
110 percent the
whole time. is to make everyone woke by the end of the hour. I just talk
I was blown re things that interest, confuse, or anger me. And
about real
away.”
hen
wheen people dig my work enough to say it changed their
persspective
sp on something, that’s really cool.
Howw can audiences influence the entertainment
indu
us
ustry to show more diverse points of view?
As consumers,
cco we have to show studios what we want.
Try y supporting
s underrepresented types of art instead
off goiing to see another formulaic blockbuster.
PRESHOW
RITUAL Wh
h t’s up next for you?
hat
BIGGEST “I recite Sonnet
INFLUENCE 105 from Love’s I waan
ant to write, direct, produce, and act in movies
“I truly fell in love with Labour’s Lost
Carol Burnett because over and over anddTTV. I just want to rule my own empire and take
she had an underlying before I go over the
t industry. That’s all. Simple enough.
theme of truth in her onstage. It
material, and I try to centers me
have that too.” every time.”

54 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
 Dynamic Radar Cruise Control4
STANDARD
1
Pre-Collision System
with Pedestrian Detection2
STANDARD
Lane Departure Alert
with Steering Assist5
STANDARD
Automatic High Beams3
STANDARD

THIS GUY’S ABOUT TO

SLAM ON HIS BRAKES.

WE’RE READY.

Redefining what it means to feel safe.

Prototype shown with options. Production model may vary. Drivers are responsible for their own safe driving. Always pay attention to your surroundings and drive safely. Depending on the conditions of
roads, weather and the vehicle, the system(s) may not work as intended. See Owner’s Manual for additional limitations and details. 1. The TSS Pre-Collision System is designed to help avoid or reduce
the crash speed and damage in certain frontal collisions only. It is not a substitute for safe and attentive driving. System effectiveness is dependent on road, weather and vehicle conditions. See Owner’s
Manual for additional limitations and details. 2. The Pedestrian Detection system is designed to detect a pedestrian ahead of the vehicle, determine if impact is imminent and help reduce impact speed. It is
not a substitute for safe and attentive driving. System effectiveness depends on many factors, such as speed, size and position of pedestrians, and weather, light and road conditions. See Owner’s Manual
for additional limitations and details. 3. Automatic High Beams operate at speeds above 25 mph. Factors such as a dirty windshield, weather, lighting and terrain limit effectiveness, requiring the driver to
manually operate the high beams. See Owner’s Manual for additional limitations and details. 4. Dynamic Radar Cruise Control is designed to assist the driver and is not a substitute for safe and attentive
driving practices. System effectiveness is dependent on road, weather and traffic conditions. See Owner’s Manual for additional limitations and details. 5. Lane Departure Alert with Steering Assist is
designed to read lane markers under certain conditions. It provides a visual and audible alert, and slight steering force when lane departure is detected. It is not a collision-avoidance system or a substitute
for safe and attentive driving. Effectiveness is dependent on road, weather and vehicle conditions. See Owner’s Manual for additional limitations and details. ©2017 Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.
 instant
Mix and
match this
set of circle
earrings.

Enameled
metal earrings,
Roxanne Assoulin,

style
$75/6; roxanne
assoulin.com.

Silk dress,
Diane von WHAT TO WEAR,
W
Furstenberg, WHAT TO BUY
$448; dvf
.com.
Silk top, Milly, $355;
at Milly, 212-395-9100.

Cow-hair
leather bag,
Marc
Jacobs,
$395; marc
jacobs.com.
OEWE

Hot
LOEW

Dots
Viscose
top, Zara,
$36; zara
.com.

Spotted: the flirtiest

retro print on every-
thing from ruffle
dresses to kicky flats.
d
Silk crêpe dress,
Réalisation Par,
$195; realisation
par.com.

Silk scarf,
Dolce &
Gabbana,
$235;
matches
fashion.com.

Cotton sateen
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leather slides,
Oscar de la Renta,
$590; oscardela
renta.com.

Polyester pants,
Banana Republic, $98;
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Viscose dress,
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DARIA
SHAPOVALOVA
J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 57
INSTANT STYLE
HOW TO DO

The New Bohemian

A D JAMES
ABETH AN
Meet fashion’s decadent update on free-spirited style.

ELIZA
1
CAT-EYE SHADES POUCH
OUC BAG G
Quirky-cool details, like E b d
Embroidered d

E
colored rhinestones, keep v l
velvet orr
hippie references current. s
satin he
ups the
Plastic, Kate Spade New o l
opulence.
York, $200; katespade.com. Sequined
S q satin,
Attico, $
$325; Viscose-nylon,
f
brownsfashion n Maje, $155;
.com. maje.com.

Viscose-
polyester, Helmut
Lang, $220;

2
helmutlang.com.

5
BOLD D
A N S
EARRINGS
Th
These l k
sleek Microrib, Tart
d sculptura
and l l Collections, $118;
t
stunners are an tartcollections
elegant touch. .com.
PRINTED Acrylic and ggold
MAXI The plate, Liz
zziee
Woodstock Fortunato o, $
$1855
5;
staple feels shopbop..com.
more refined
with lace
trim and a
ruffled hem.
Crêpe and
lace, Th
The
he

4
Koople
ple
p es,,
$4700; thee YASMIN
koopl
pless SEWELL
.com.. Viscose, Khaite,
$860; weinsteins
inc.com.

TAPESTRY
JACKET
A kimono- TANKS
esque shape ARE TOPS
speaks to
the trend’s Neutral ribbed knits

3
STRUCTURED SLIDES Choose
S oose eclectic charm. nail ’90s minimalism.
this sturdy
thi t d style
t l instead
i t d off gladiator
l di t Wear them under
Cotton, Gap,
sandals to elevate folksy motifs.
$108; gap.com sharp blazers with
Satin, Stuart Weitzman, $398; (available in
stuartweitzman.com.
vintage jeans as an
sizes up to XXL).
homage to Kate Moss.

S LY Ankle boots stay out all summer in refreshing whites..

STEP LIGHTL
LIGHTLY
TL
Patent
leather,
Calfskin, Stuart Napa Leather,
Laurence Weitzman, leather, Balenciaga,
Dacade, Leather, Sergio
$535; Dolce $1,015;
$890; stuart Rossi, $795; matches
net-a- Vita, $190; sergiorossi
weitzman dolcevita fashion
porter .com. .com. .com.
.com. .com.

PERNILLE
TEISBAEK

58 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
INSTANT STYLE
Leather,

FENDI
Derek Lam
10 Crosby,
Goat Suede and leather, $750; derek
leather, Vanessa Seward, lam.com.
Maje, $590; us.vanessa
$415; seward.com.
us.maje
.com.

Leather, Longchamp,
$565; longchamp.com.

MICRO

Leather, Flynn, $295;

bloomingdales.com.

US
TOP-HANDLE

JACQUEM
Leather,
Dooney &
Leather, Brahmin, Bourke,
$375; brahmin.com. $625;
dooney
.com.

Leather, Coach
1941, $395;
coach.com.

Leather, Cotton canvas,

See by Mansur

Bag It
Chloé, Gavriel, $695;
$389; mansur
stylebop gavriel.com.
.com.

The chicest carryalls

T
tto buy right now in all Leather
sizes and shades. with detach-
able pouch,
Boden,
$240;
Leather, bodenusa
Furla, $478; .com.
furla.com.

Leather,
Lands’
End, $195;
GUITAR-STRAP landsend
.com.
Leather,
DKNY,
$298; at
select Canvas
DKNY and
stores. leather,
L.L.Bean,
$55;
OVERSIZE llbean
.com.
CÉLINE

Polyester,
Chico’s,
$59; chicos
.com.
Canvas and leather,
Zadig & Voltaire,
$298; zadig-et-
Leather, MCM voltaire.com.
Worldwide, $920;
shopbop.com.
DIOR

60 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
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INSTANT STYLE $148 $195
Polyester Acrylic
dress, and brass
Nautica; earrings,
nautica.com. Isabel

The Sc re
Marant;
matches
fashion
.com.

Cheap thrills to fast-trac

ck
c your style..

$149
YA
ACHT CLUB
Rattan
and
$198 Nylon
leather
sweater,
bag,
Brooks
Talbots;
Brothers;
talbots
brooks
.com.
brothers.com.
$120 Leather
sandals,
Mango; shop
.mango.com.

$59 Faux-leather and

canvas bag, LC Lauren
Conrad; kohls.com.

$70
Leather
mules, $40 Cotton
Zara; shirt, H&M;
zara.com. hm.com.
$110
Cotton-
cashmere
shorts,
Tory Sport;
torysport
.com.
SUI HE
$150
OIN
DO NA Metal
CIOBANU sun-
glasses,
Ray-Ban;
ray-ban
.com.
$88 Glass and
$22 gold-plated
Faux- earrings, Vince
leather Camuto; vince
clutch, $35 camuto.com.
Charming Cotton-
Charlie; spandex
charming bodysuit,
charlie Aritzia;
.com. aritzia.com.

$119 Polyester
skirt, Ann Taylor;
anntaylor.com.

$149 Denim
jumpsuit,
Two by
Vince
Camuto;
vince
camuto
.com.

PEPPY PREP
$190
Viscose-
blend
polo,
Ganni;
revolve
$128 .com.
Leather bag, $110
J.Crew; at Leather
select J.Crew loafers, G.H.
stores. Bass & Co.;
ghbass.com.

62 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
© Procter & Gamble, Inc., 2017

WHAT DOES LIFE LOOK LIKE

DURING YOUR PERIOD?
Victory!
Tampax Pearl gives you
20% better protection
than the leading
athletic tampon.*
INSTANT STYLE
8

TO THE LETTER

CÉLINE
1
3 Gold initial pendants, as seen
at Céline, take personal
style to a luxe new level.
1 Diamond and 14kt gold, Bychari, $325; bychari
.com. 2 14kt gold chain ($135) and charm ($165),
Helen Ficalora; helenficalora.com. 3 Gold
fill, Blaine Bowen, $84; blainebowen.com.
4 Gold finish, Louis Vuitton, $480; louis
2 6
5 vuitton.com. 5 14kt gold, Zoë Chicco, $375;
zoechicco.com. 6 Gold vermeil chain ($70)
and pendant ($135), Monica Vinader; monica
4 vinader.com. 7 10kt gold, BaubleBar,
$150; baublebar.com. 8 Gold-toned finish,
7 Vera Bradley, $24; verabradley.com.

TOTES BEACHY
Five fashionable women share what they’re packing for a sunny getaway.

RAMYA GIANGOLA NATALIE JOOS IRINA LAKICEVIC KELLY WEARSTLER NICOLE WARNE
Fashion retail and brand Writer and stylist, Creative consultant and Interior designer, Digital influencer,
consultant, Gogoluxe Talesofendearment.com digital entrepreneur, Kellywearstler.com Garypeppergirl.com
Mint-journal.com
“I live in caftans all “Tata Naka makes “Iconic cat-eye shades “A one-piece swimsuit
summer. To update unique swimsuits with “This sleek off-white with good UV protection with a bit of edge, such
my collection, I’m buying amazing prints. I always cover-up is great for an are a staple for me. as this one by Eres, is a
a few from Muzungu get compliments on evening out or strolls And a denim skirt is must. For shoes, I love
Sisters, which I’ll wear mine. This season along the shore. I easy to toss into a tote slides from Ancient
with Roxanne Assoulin I’ll add extra drama imagine pairing it with and can be dressed up or Greek Sandals because
multicolor bracelets. with a big straw hat white linen sneakers down depending on they are chic without
They go with everything by Lola Hats.” during the day and flat where you are heading being fussy and can be
and are so colorful sandals at night.” post-beach.” worn in different ways.”
and fun.” Straw hat, Lola Hats,
$225; saks.com. Lycra
Cotton two-piece swimsuit, Tata Metal sunglasses, Lycra swimsuit,
dress, Naka, $305; tatanaka.com. Le Specs Luxe, $119; Eres, $570;
Muzungu lespecs.com. net-a-porter
Sisters, .com.
$257;
muzungu
sisters
.com.
Viscose-
nylon dress,
Totême,
$230;
net-a-porter
.com.

Leather
slides, Tabitha
Enameled Simmons,
metal $625; net-a-
bracelets, porter.com.
Roxanne
Assoulin, Embroidered Vachetta leather sandals
$340/5; denim skirt, with raffia, Ancient
roxanne Gucci, $1,600; Greek Sandals, $240;
assoulin.com. gucci.com. net-a-porter.com.

Polyamide and
lambskin shopper,
Balenciaga, $2,900;
at Saks Fifth Avenue,
646-344-6300.
INSTANT STYLE

Bergen
OnBags
Candice Bergen,
the legendary actresss
and budding artiste
behind Bergen Bags, s,
tells us exactly what
she thinks of this
season’s arm candy

B g personalizes
Bergen p carryalls
y s
by request with fanciful, cartoonish
illustrations and donates all proceeds
to the ASPCA and the NRDC
($250–$1,000; bergenbags.com).

CHANEL “If you’re in the market for a

LOUIS VUITTON
“Like many of us, this elegant
shoulder bag is two-sided:
One is shaded the traditional
Vuitton espresso, and the other
resembles Nilla Wafers. You can
adjust it according to your
mood.” Calf leather, $1,600; at
select Louis Vuitton stores.
mini that has all or most of the house’s style
trademarks—chains (multicolored and
many) and quilting (tangerine suede)—look
no further.” Calfskin and suede calfskin,
$3 200; at select Chanel boutiques.
$3,200;
LONGCHAMP “This is everything
I look for in a bag: It’s simple, elegant,
and practical in size. The top zip makes
it easy to get inside while keeping
bad guys out. And periwinkle is one
of my favorite colors.” Leather and
suede, $895; longchamp.com.

DOLCE & GABBANA

FENDI “You could
probably squeeze only
an iPhone, an Amex
card, lip gloss, and an
old loose Life Saver into
this, but what else do you
need? What it lacks in
size it more than makes
up for in personality.
I love it.”
it. Napa
p leather,
$
$1,900; fendi.com..
“Dolce & Gabbana has
DIOOR “Between n always appealed to me for
a
the burgundy
th b d leather
l th tthe wit and vibrancy of its
accents and shiny designs, and the flowers
hardware, there are a creeeping
e up the strap here are
lot of nice details here. aw whimsical touch. But the bag
The allover logo print is iss quite heavy, so if you’re in
perfect for those who need of an upper-body
like to flash their labels.” woorkout, this is the way to go.”
o
Canvas with calfskin Leather, $2,895; at select
details, $2,050; at Dior. Dolce & Gabbana boutiques.

SALVATORE
FERRAGAMO
“At last, a bucket bag
with boldness! Not for
the faint of heart, this
says zigzag with gusto.
It even has the sawtooth
GIORGIO ARMANI “To “T me, this
hi clutch
l h pattern stamped on
screams Reagan era. It’s a luxurious, sleek the buckle.” Leather, $1,150;
option for evening with a magnetic clasp an nd at Salvatore Ferragamo.
a fine gold shoulder chain, and it has just the
e
right amount of room for the woman on the e
go with a couple of extra hair extensions.”
Silk, $1,295; armani.com.

68 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
INSTANT STYLE

1 Cotton
T-shirts, J.Crew,
$30 each;
jcrew.com.
my style
I SSA RAE, CO-CREATOR, CO-WRITER,
11 Serge
Normant
Avah eau
de parfum,
$60/1.7 fl.
oz.; serge
normant
.com.

AND STAR OF INSECURE, SHARES A FEW

AN
Denim
OF HER FAVORITE THINGS jeans,
Levi’s,
$98; levi
.com.
2 Burt’s Bees
Facial Cleansing
Towelettes, $6/30;
burtsbees.com.

1 My daily uniform
consists of T-shirts,
jeans, and Chuck 10
Taylors. 2 I’d be upset if Damn., by
Burt’s Bees facial wipes Kendrick
were ever discontinued. Lamar,
3 Rihanna is my style $10;
icon. I genuinely get available
excited to see what on iTunes.
she wears. 4 I love
hiking by the beach
in Malibu. The view
feels like a reward.
5 Dermalogica’s eye
cream–gel does
wonders to un-zombify
my dark circles. 6 I’m
currently reading Rise
of the Robots, by
Martin Ford. It’s about
the impact of robots
on the labor force.
7 To decompress after filming, I get
a massage at Tomoko, a great spa
in Beverly Hills. 8 Prosecco and
TV shows are an important part of
my nightly routine. Right now I’m
Canvas binge-watching Riverdale on the
sneakers, CW. 9 I recently saw Get Out. It
Converse, was everything I want in a movie:
$60; at darkly funny, suspenseful, and
Converse, socially relevant. 10 Kendrick
212-966- Lamar’s latest album is amazing.
1099. Every track is solid and unique.
His music makes me feel proud to
be from L.A. 11 Serge Normant’s
perfume is my signature fragrance.
It smells
smells like
like an adult
adult baby
baby.
baby.

6 Rise of the Robots, 7

by Martin Ford, Basic
Books, $17; amazon.com.

I keep thinggs comfy,,

bu if I have meetings,
but m g , 9 Daniel Ka
lu
Allison Willi uya and
I’ look in thee ‘effort’
I’ll t’ ams in Get
Out
5 Dermalogica Stress Positive
Eye Lift, $65; dermalogica.com. see
section of my closet.”
c ”
8
70 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
Cats Can’t Resist™
®/™ Trademarks © Mars, Incorporated 2017. TEMPTATIONS™ Cloud design is a trademark.
 D R O P T H E D RY E R .
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d Join
Earn rewards. J i now at:
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KARLIE KLOSS
©2017 L’Oréal USA, Inc.
 b y

Pack Your Bags ET TE RS ON TH E ST YL ISH TR AV EL

ES SE NT IA LS
SIX TR EN DS DE ST IN AT IO NS
FO R TH EIR DR EA M

OLIVIA CULPO
IN CABO SAN
LUCAS, MEXICO J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 73
BEAUTY

Jourdan Dunn
“Tea tree I ALWAYS in Barbados
oil is PACK MY ...
favorite coconut oil and
the basis toner. Dunn loves Kopari
of my Coconut Melt. The organic
blend moisturizes and softens
beauty skin without leaving a residue.
routine.” Another of her picks, Kopari
Coconut Rose Toner, hydrates
and contains witch hazel to
ward off sun-induced dark spots.
Kopari Coconut Melt ($38) and
Coconut Rose Toner ($24);
sephora.com.

“I put
coconut
oil on
every inch
Olivia Culpo
of my
mas
in the Baha body.”
I ALWAYS PACK MY ...
bottle of tea tree oil. Culpo
uses the natural antiseptic to
tackle “blemishes and red marks.”
Another of her carry-ons? Olly
gummy vitamins. Available in
formulas that boost skin health,
the immune system, and even
sleep quality, they’re spiked with
antioxidants and superfood
extracts like açaï, blueberry,
and pomegranate.
The Body Shop Tea Tree Oil,
$10/0.33 fl. oz.; thebodyshop.com.
Olly Women’s Super Foods Multi,
$16; olly.com.

Hudson has
used this Magic
Cream with SPF.
Kate Hudson I ALWAYS PACK MY ...
portable speaker, says Hudson.
Our fave: B&O Play’s sleek,
a
in Ibiz splash-resistant player, which is
voice-activated so there’s no
need to set down your margarita
to pump up the volume. Also
available in black and sandstone,
the device weighs under a pound,
and the sound quality is remark-
able (trust us, we’ve tried it!).
Charlotte Tilbury Charlotte’s Magic
Cream, $100; charlottetilbury.com.
B&O Play P2 Portable Speaker in Royal
Blue, $169; beoplay.com.

74
 walgreens.com/skincare
WHATEVER
MAKES
YOU FEEL
BEAUTIFUL
™

*Offer good with Balance® Rewards card 6/4–6/24/17. Third item free, of equal or
lesser price. Subject to availability. Excludes prescriptions, baby skin care, bath gels,
bath wash, bath soap, Avéne brand, Burt’s Bees lip, gift sets, and travel/trial sizes.
Includes Vichy, LaRoche Posay, Botanics, and No7 and Soap & Glory bath products.
BEAUTY

Kate Upton I ALWAYS PACK MY ...

sunnies and sunscreen, says Upton, who totes
in Turks this Éminence organic brush-on SPF. The powder

& Caicos
not only glides over makeup for fast touch-ups
but also leaves a semimatte finish—key when
you’re headed to the tropics.
Metal sunglasses, Giorgio Armani, $250; armani.com.
Éminence Organic Skin Care Sun Defense Minerals in
No. 1 Honey Apple, $58; buynaturalskincare.com.

“A fun
new pair of
sunglasses
is a vacation
must.”

Olivia Palermo
on the Medit
erranean
Zoë Saldana
prepping
I ALWAYS PACK MY
M ....
flowy sundresses and a

for Tokyo
Breton striped shirt. The e
nautical style “always worrkss
on vacation,” says Palerm
o mo.
I ALWAYS PACK MY ... Take a similarly easy
T
three skin-care basics. Saldana approach when it come es
washes with a nonirritating to your makeup: A
cleanser like Cetaphil before two-in-one blush and
spritzing with Dr. Hauschka’s bronzer, like the one
balancing toner. A layer of Dr. she designed for Ciaté é
Hauschka Rose Day Cream, London, brightens
which hydrates with shea butter and contours in a
and smells like a June garden, single swipe.
locks in moisture through Cotton shirt, Kule, $98;
kule.com. Olivia Palermo
long plane rides. x Ciaté London
Cetaphil Gentle Skin Cleanser, $13/16 fl. oz.; Cheekbone Cheat Duo in
cvs.com. Dr. Hauschka Rose Day Cream ($45) Seaside Park, $32;
and Facial Toner ($37); dr.hauschka.com. ciatelondon.com.

76 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
BEAUTY

2013

2011

2013

2012

2010

T R A N S F O R M AT I O N

Zendaya
2017

2014
As a Disney tween star, Zendaya “was never
trying to grow up too fast,” says her makeup pro 2014
Allan Avendaño. “But now that she’s 20,
she’s not afraid to be bold.” The actress and
singer “has experimented more with her
style than some celebrities twice her age.”
Consider crimson lips or a blond pixixie
ie w
wigg
ig
just another day on the carppet
et..

201
0116
0

2016

2016 2 5
2015 2015

78 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
BEAUTY

SoWhat
Do You Do,
CHRISTIE BRINKLEY?
WHEN PEOPLE SAY “AGE IS JUST A NUMBER,” they could be
pointing at Christie Brinkley. This year the 63-year-old supermodel
posed alongside her daughters for Sports Illustrated ’s Swimsuit
Issue—the same magazine that featured her on its cover three
consecutive times, starting in 1979. And while Brinkley works with
trainers on occasion (“especially after having babies”), the longtime
vegetarian refuses to fall into a workout rut. “I haven’t been to a gym
in a long time,” she says. “I always need variety. I’d rather be moving
outdoors, taking a Zumba class, riding a bike on the beach—anything
so fun that I barely realize I’ve come home dripping in sweat.”

STAY AFLOAT
“My daughter
Sailor is totally
low-maintenance
and encourages
me to be the
same. She likes
me to be out the
door as fast as
possible so that
I can get outside
with her,” says
SMOOTH SKIN
Brinkley. “We
“I always start my day by
live by the water,
exfoliating to remove dead
so I’ll kayak and
skin cells before I apply any
paddleboard
other product.” A session
with her too.”
with her line’s hot thermal
mask “really cleans out
my pores,” she says. “The
warmth is so relaxing.”

Christie Brinkley Authentic

Skincare Thermal Detox
Warming Cleansing Mask
($49) and Complete Clarity
Mozzarella
Daily Facial Exfoliating
Polish ($24); kohls.com.
is my weakness. I
throw in tomatoes FIND D
BALANCE CE
PEDAL FASTER and basil from my “I’m a big
“I do every form
of bike riding there garden for fresh believer
in gut health,”
is. If weather stops
me from riding
caprese salad.” Brinkley says.
“These probiotic
outside, I go spin at drinks come in
Peloton. There’s the best flavors.
GET GLOWING
something about I have one
Brinkley uses this
being in a class every afternoon.
lotion “a couple of
environment that I’m convinced
times a week because
energizes you.” they boost my
I love the gradual
glow it gives me.” immune system.”
Jergens Natural Glow Health-Ade Kombucha
Daily Moisturizer in in Ginger-Lemon, $4;
Fair to Medium, $9; at at Whole Foods.
drugstores.

84 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
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I want people to experience the same
amazing taste of iced tea that I do.

Alex White, Pure Leaf Tea Master

Pure Leaf.
Our Thing is Tea.

Find out more at pureleaf.com

©2017 PURE LEAF is a registered trademark of the Unilever Group of Companies used under license.
 ADVERTIS EM EN T

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VISIT WWW.COPPERTONE.COM Try new Coppertone Whipped and tell us what you think at www.coppertone.com/whipped
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 BEAUTY

B E AUT Y TA L K

Taraji P.
Henson
THE REFRESHINGLY CANDID ACTRESS
OPENS UP ABOUT HER COLLEGE SIDE
HUSTLE, AGING, AND HER DECIDEDLY
LOW-KEY APPROACH TO BEAUTY

91
BEAUTY

W
hat’s your earliest makeup
memory? As a kid, I was
TA R A JI ’S
always fascinated by watching
my mom do her makeup. So MUST-HAVES Oribe
one day I asked, “Mom, can n Royal
I please put some on?” She let
l t Nails Inc NailKale Blowout
Nail Polish in Heat
me, and I did blue eye shadowoww, Montpelier Walk, Styling
$15; sephora.com. Spray,
black lip liner, and dark plum lipstick. But the precision, $69; oribe
honey! I need you to understand how precisely I applied .com.

this lip liner. I almost went to cosmetology school, but I

chose engineering instead.
How did engineering turn into acting? Well, prior to colle lege
I had auditioned for a performing-arts high school and nd
didn’t get accepted. That killed my dreams of acting, so o when n
it was time for college, I decided to major in engineeringng. I
don’t know what I was thinking, because engineering wasn asn’tt
my passion. Eventually, my dad encouraged me to transfer Aveda
schools and pursue acting again. Thank God I did. MAC Viva
Shampure
Condi-
Is it true that you did hair in college between classes? Yes. Glam Taraji tioner,
P. Henson $14; aveda
I had a hooded dryer, rollers, everything. I mean, there Lipstick, .com.
$17; mac
wasn’t a line of clients waiting outside my apartment, but a cosmetics
few people knew I could do hair and it became a wo word-of-
word .com.

mouth thing. They’d see me on campus and be like, l,

e, “Hey, girl,
I have a date tonight. Can you hook me up?” I charged ed $20 a
head. It was a cute little hustle when I needed cash.
Now you’re the face of MAC Viva Glam. What made yo
you
y sign
n
on? It was a no-brainer when MAC approached me. Fo
or
one, all the proceeds from the lipstick go toward helpin
ng There’s somethi
methingg
women, men, and children affected by HIV and AIDS. And nd liberating about freeingg
two, I’ve been wearing MAC since I was a teenager. So yourself from beauty Ashunta Sheriff
many companies launch makeup collections and five years rss standards and ideals.” Beauty Perfect
Blend Stick in Tan,
later expand and say, “We now have shades for the black $40; ashunta
girls!” But MAC has always been inclusive. I support that. sheriffbeauty.com.
What’s been the most useful beauty tip you’ve picked up
over the years? To drink water. Everything—your hair, your
skin, your nails—looks and feels healthier when you’re
consuming a good amount of water. I try to drink a gallon a
day, but sometimes I fall short. It takes discipline.
In what type of hair and makeup do you feel most beautiful?
When I’m in my natural state. I wear hair extensions often
to avoid damage from heated styling tools, but I love rocking
my real hair. I also like a clean, fresh face. I’m happy when I
look well rested with no raccoon circles under my eyes.
Has anyone in Hollywood ever suggested you change NOVEMBER FEBRUARY
2015 2016
something about your look? Nobody has been crazy enough
to actually say it, but I’ve picked up on vibes when it’s been
implied. I block it out because I didn’t get into this business
to please anyone. I’m here to touch people with my art. I’ve
made it pretty far being myself, and that’s good enough.
What are your thoughts about aging and injectables? The
first thing is to learn to accept aging because it’s inevitable.
Once you’ve accepted it, you can age gracefully. As women we
have enough pressures, and there’s something liberating
about freeing yourself from beauty standards and ideals. If
you want Botox, do it because you want to, not to impress
someone else. And if you decide to do it, just make sure you JUNE FEBRUARY
2016 2017
find the best doctor! —KAHLANA BARFIELD BROWN

92 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7 Try on many celebrity looks with our Hollywood Makeover Tool at instyle.com/makeover
 Little black dress.

plain wh ite tee.

Fancy.
BUT NOT TOO
All trademarks are owned by Stacy’s
Pita Chip Company, Inc. ©2017
Fancy. TM
BEAUTY

THE INFLUENCER

David Colbert
THE DERMATOLOGIST ON THE SUBTLE ART OF ANTI-AGING

“BOTOX CAME OUT during
my first year as a doctor, and every-
one was terrified of it,” says David
Colbert, who did what any ambitious
young dermatologist would do: He
injected it into his own face. Through
practice, he developed methods
that delivered a natural look.
Today the Iowa-born physician
still operates with equal amounts
of curiosity and restraint. He’s now
famed for his amazing facials and
has fans like Naomi Watts and Robin
Wright. To create his latest high-
tech facial, Dr. Colbert combined
multiple technologies. “I thought
if I do microdermabrasion first, it’ll
make the lasers penetrate better.
And then I can do a peel and a dose
of LED.” The resulting Runway
Facial can immediately produce a
smoother, tighter, more lifted look
for the face—and beyond. Débuting it
before the Victoria’s Secret Fashion
Show, he popped cheekbones, toned
muscles, and got models glowing.
“Lily Aldridge just loved it.”
Dr. Colbert may never have
pursued the skin scien es if an
nces a injury
hadn’t sidelined his dance
d d
dreams. .
“I’d ended up in New w Yorkk because
b e
I was studying with the Joffrey ROBIN
WRIGHT
Ballet School,” he says. One broken
foot later, he applied to med school
and got into dermatology. The less-
is-more approach has helped his
New York Dermatology Group (he’s
celebrating 20 years on Manhattan’s
Dr.
Fifth Avenue and plans to expand
Colbert,
with a wellness center this year)
an art
earn a cult following. “When we
collector,
opened, most doctors were doing
sketches
the same thing, so everybody
in his
looked the same. I was saying,
free time.
‘Wait! You don’t need that much
Botox. You don’t have to look
like you have a tire in your mouth.’”
Rather, Dr. Colbert uses “little
NAOMI
drops of Botox” to help preserve WATTS
not only the youth but also the
individuality of his patients.
And while SPF and “a great face
oil with antioxidants” are daily
defenders, Dr. Colbert embraces
the benefits of needles and lasers
as well. “Botox instantly removes
about five to seven years,” he says.
“And one thing everyone can benefit
from is laser toning, like Fraxel,
LILY
to improve skin quality.” Also, a ALDRIDGE
little
li eye cream never hurts.
—
—ANGELIQUE
LIQUE SERRANO
DR. COLBERT’S

FAN CLUB
“You don’t need that
much Botox. You
don’t have to look like
you have a tire in
your mouth.”

SIENNA
MILLER

CAITRIONA Colbert MD Nourish Eye

BALFE Cream ($135) and Illumino Face
Oil ($150); colbertmd.com.

94 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
©J&JCI 2017

Jennifer Garner wears sunscreen every day,

no matter what the weather says.
UVA rays can pass through clouds, haze, even windows. During your life, the more unprotected
exposure you get, the greater your risk of developing skin cancer. In fact, 1 in 5 Americans will develop
skin cancer in their lifetime. Protection and early detection are the key to survival.
For sun safety tips and life-saving tools, like a free dermatologist skin cancer screening,
self-exam kit and discounts on sunscreen products, go to

ChooseSkinHealth.com with participation from

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 BEAUTY

MY BEAUTY MARK ...

Christina Ricci
THE CHILD STAR–TURNED– CHARACTER ACTRESS ON
MA XIMIZING THE POWER OF HER EXPRESSIVE EYES

MY EYES browns from my

GIVE ME ... favorite Tom Ford
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J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 97
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 Nicole Kidman,
Jon Hamm, and a
cast of cool girls
prove the allure of
lasting style

july

Dolce & Gabbana

camisole. Oscar
de la Renta pants.
Harry Winston
earrings. Beladora
and Turner &
Tatler by Cindy
Chaplin rings.

P H OTO G R A P H E D BY W I L L DAV I D S O N J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 103

 A Star is
Reborn
She may be at yet another peak in her storied 30-plus-year career,
but the greatest character Nicole Kidman has ever built is her own
by LAURA BROWN
photographed by WILL DAVIDSON
 Dries Van Noten
wool jacket.
Off-White c/o Virgil
Abloh silk dress.
Gillian Steinhardt
diamond, onyx, and
14kt gold ring (index
finger). Turner &
Tatler by Cindy
Chaplin diamond,
cabochon turquoise,
cultured pearl, and
18kt gold ring.
Fashion editor:
Julia von Boehm.

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 105
The Row
wool-blend
coat and belt
with ostrich
buckle.
Beladora
diamond (with
platinum, left
hand) and pearl,
enamel, 14kt
gold, and 18kt
gold rings. Dior
suede flats.
T ake a seat at a suburban Nashville diner on
a random morning and you may see a tall,
curly-haired Australian actress eating an
egg-white omelette amongst the regulars.
On this particular spring morning, waiting
in the corner booth of Noshville, I hear a
hoot of laughter and then Nicole Kidman
appears, casually escorted by country
singer Vince Gill. Before sitting down for a
full breakfast one booth over, he drops her off with me and announces
that he’s turning 60 the next day. “Say hello to my boyfriend,” he says
to Kidman, referring to her husband, Keith Urban.
Noshville is quite something. It’s a New York–style deli in Green
Hills populated by a demographic that makes Kidman and me look as if
we belong at the kids’ table. “Oh, I love this place,” she says, bopping
around like, yes, a kid. “I do everything here.”
Kidman, who turns 50 this summer, is in her element, both physically
and metaphorically. At the start of a four-month break from back-to-
back projects, she’s taking a breath and spending time with Urban and
right now. We’re group-texting “What date
can you do?”
LB: You and Naomi Watts have been
friends for more than 30 years. How often
do you see her?
NK: I maybe don’t see her, but we talk a
lot. We were on the phone for an hour the
other day. She’s the one I’m trying to get a
trip together with, just to have some time.
LB: What are you doing for your 50th
birthday?
NK: Haven’t decided.
LB: Do you want to do something big?
their two daughters, Sunday and Faith. After a three-decades-plus act- NK: No. Me, big?
ing career—both amply rewarded and deliberately esoteric—she is in the LB: “Big” as in “go away somewhere.”
unusual and glorious position of coming off the massive HBO hit series NK: Yeah, maybe. Keith and I might go on a
Big Little Lies, which, in this age of binge-watching, was addictive ap- hike with the girls. Or just go to the beach,
pointment viewing. The miniseries, co-produced by Kidman and Reese swim, and be together. Naomi is trying to
Witherspoon, among others, and co-starring Laura Dern and Shailene get me to have a party. I’ll probably go to
Woodley, was pretty mainstream for Kidman, and its success gave her Australia and see her and my mom.
an old-fashioned kick. “I was like, ‘Yeah, I’ll do this because I want to LB: You travel like mad. Do you sleep well
work with my friends.’” She laughs. “And, luckily, my friends are talented.” on planes?
June 23 sees the release of Sofia Coppola’s gothic Civil War NK: Yeah, I’ll always choose a night flight.
drama, The Beguiled, a remake of the 1971 Clint Eastwood classic. I kind of bed down. I put on my jammies. I
Kidman plays the headmistress of a girls’ school faced with a wolf in change the time. I’ve read all those things
Colin Farrell’s clothing. Buttoned-up but ballsy, her character is about how to combat jet lag—in your mag-
the opposite of Kidman herself, who is the dictionary definition of azine! I even travel with my own pillow.
sensitive. But I guess that’s why they call it acting. My comfort thing is my own pillow, like a
baby. I’ve got baby qualities. [Laughs]
LAURA BROWN: I still can’t get over Big Little Lies. What a LB: You just finished Untouchable, and now you’re off for
triumph for grown-up ladies. four months, right?
NICOLE KIDMAN: I always say when women unite and NK: Yeah, I’m going to go on some field trips for UN Women.
work together, we’re very powerful. One, because we’re very [Kidman is a longtime UN Women goodwill ambassador.]
loyal. And two, because once we’re in it, we’re all multitask- And I’m going to do all the self-care things I haven’t been
ers, and we can get stuff done. It’s a beautiful thing when you able to do because I was working. When you have kids,
can actually make a project work based on true friendships. there’s a big syndrome where you put everybody before
LB: How gorgeously old-fashioned. yourself, and I fall into that habit regularly. I’ve got to get
NK: It’s a lovely way to work if you can. Because as much as my daughters to school, and school starts early.
they say “Business is business, personal is personal” or
“Don’t take it personally,” I think we all take it person-
ally, right? I don’t know how not to. I’m a sensitive per-
son, and I deal with people in that way as well. “Art has given me
so much. It’s saved
LB: You have always valued intimate friendships.
NK: Yeah, if I’m going to have a party, I want to have it
with my girlfriends and my friends and my husband’s
friends. We have dinner parties or go away together.
We’re actually trying to organize a girls’ weekend away my life at times.”
J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 107
 LB: I love how Keith came to the cover-shoot set yesterday
and then sort of peaced out. You are so easy with each other.
NK: He was going to come down and pick me up, and I was
like, “No, don’t worry. Just have dinner with the kids, and
I’ll be running home.”
LB: Everyone notices how physically close you two are.
NK: Yeah. You’ve been to our parties. It’s friends and family.
LB: And, when I was with you in Sydney last Christmas,
your priest! He was amazing.
NK: Father Coleman, our family priest—he’s 90. He’s done a
lot for us: weddings, births, baptisms, and funerals.
LB: You surround yourself with the people you love and trust.
Does that help when you leave to shoot or to promote some-
thing for weeks at a time? How does one fuel the other?
NK: As much as it looks really glitzy, acting is a job for me.
I’m not a celebrity who’s going to go out just because. That’s
not my nature.
LB: The duck on the pond is you in a Gucci dress at a première,
but the legs are going underneath the water all the time.
NK: The duck on the pond part of it is 20 percent of my life,
but that’s my choice. I’m naturally an introvert.
LB: Tell me a bit about the process of getting into a character.
When you’re in a difficult role, do you still feel gutted when
you get home?
NK: On Big Little Lies I was completely dis-
turbed by it. It penetrated. Everything does in
different ways, but that’s the place you exist in
when you work creatively. There’s no other op- “I’ve always chosen
to have really deep,
tion. It’s a pull. I would have to find somewhere
else to place all that energy otherwise.
LB: How long does it take you to come down
from performances?
NK: Some I’ll shed the minute I walk away, and
others not so much. Celeste on Big Little Lies
intense romantic
took a long time to walk away from. Also, that
was dealing with [domestic violence] issues
that are very, very present. I meet people all
relationships.”
the time who are going through it. And I experienced it in
that way [on set] where I would come home and be physically
hurt at times. And Keith was like a soothing balm, because I
came home to a man who wasn’t like that. But I had a foot in
both worlds. There were points where I was on the floor just
crying, and I had to stay in that. I was deeply affected by it.
But that’s the nature of things when you’re really trying to
be authentic.
LB: You always push it with your choices. How ambitious
are you?
NK: I’m not. I think when I was younger I had all these incred-
ible dreams and ideas. Now I ride it. I’m sure there’s a flow to
things, but I wouldn’t know how to decipher it.
LB: You could completely rest on your laurels—and your
Oscar—at this point.
NK: I believe in giving it everything you’ve got, doing your
best so you don’t walk around going, “Gee, I wish I’d just
committed to that a little bit more.” You’re not always going
to nail it.
LB: You’re such a tenacious entertainer.
NK: Is it tenacious? I don’t know what it is. Art has given
108 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
me so much. It’s saved my life at times.
LB: You have to find the thing in life that’s going to drive you
and save you, the thing you can contribute to whatever field
it is—theater, fashion …
NK: There are dreams attached to fashion. When it’s pre-
sented in a way where you go [gasp], it just makes you feel
good. It allows me to express what I’m feeling, as in, I want
to wear that because that’s actually my rebellion right now.
Or that’s my way of fitting in. Or it’s my way of saying no. Or
it’s my way of saying I’m different. I grew up with a grand-
mother and a mother who loved clothes.
LB: Who were the first designers who really spoke to you?
NK: I remember when I first met with John Galliano and I
would see him working in Paris at Dior. And also Karl La-
gerfeld, all of those Chanel dresses. But then, you know,
[costume designer] Janet Patterson was one of the greats.
She did The Piano and The Portrait of a Lady.
LB: Do you keep a lot of stuff?
NK: I’m giving my wedding dress, the Balenciaga one that
Nicolas Ghesquière did for me, to an Australian exhibit
called “Love.” I’ll support anything that supports love.
Truly. Isn’t it the essence of everything? It can heal so many
things. Good love, sweet love, kind love, gentle love, power-
ful love. There are so many different forms of love, which
then leads to loss, which then leads to all the primary emo-
tions. We all know children who were raised with love. You
can see them.
LB: You’ve raised children at two different times in your
life—Isabella and Connor, who are 24 and 22, and now Sun-
day and Faith, who are 9 and 6.
NK: I suppose the basis of who I am is maternal. I’m the oldest
child in my family, which probably has a lot to do with nurtur-
ing and taking care of people. So, yeah, a lot of my forces are
maternal. I mean, they’re romantic too. I’ve always chosen
to have really deep, intense romantic relationships. I don’t flit
around, Laura. I don’t dabble. That’s who I am, and my moth-
er’s always said it: “You’re just a child who attaches.”
LB: “Nicole Kidman, she didn’t half-ass it. She gave it the
full ass.”
NK: I really like to get in there. My relationship with my
mom is really intimate and real. I hear deep truths from
her, because, at 77, she’s been finding them for a lifetime.
LB: I think you bring them out in people too.
NK: That’s why I have girlfriends I’ve known for literally 30
or 40 years. They’re the heroes in (CONTINUED ON PAGE 140)
 Dior chevron tweed jacket
and tulle skirt. Beladora diamond
and platinum ring (right hand)
and diamond, enamel, pearl,
14kt gold, and 18kt gold rings.
BEAUTY BEAT Apply
Neutrogena Healthy Skin
Blends in Sunkissed ($11;
neutrogena.com) with an angled
brush to emphasize cheekbones.
Hair: Diego Da Silva for
Streeters. Makeup: Jeanine Lobell
for Streeters. Manicure: Tonya
Henderson. Set design: Gille
Mills for The Magnet Agency.
 THE
MODERN
GIRL Model (and Charlotte Rampling doppelgänger!)
Anna de Rijk brings ’70s-inspired silhouettes up to date
photographed by HANNA TVEITE

110 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
Alberta Ferretti
merino wool
sweater.
Fashion editor:
Ali Pew.
 Hermès nubuck
leather dress and
viscose pullover.
Tiffany & Co.
18kt gold ring.
BEAUTY BEAT
Let your freckles
shine through a
lightweight tinted
moisturizer, like
BareMinerals
Complexion
Rescue Tinted
Hydrating Gel
Cream ($30;
sephora.com).
Dior denim jacket
and pants.
Bottega Veneta
viscose top.

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 113
 Loewe
viscose-blend
dress.
BEAUTY BEAT
For soft volume,
gently brush out
waves before
setting with
Garnier Sheer
Set Extreme
Hold Breathable
Hairspray ($6;
garnierusa.com).

114 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
 Missoni viscose-
blend top. Edun denim
pants. Paige Novick
18kt gold hoops.
Hair: Gavin Harwin for
The Wall Group.
Makeup: Allie Smith
for Bridge Artists.
Manicure: Yuko
Wada for Atelier
Management.
Set design:
Cooper
Vasquez for
The Magnet
Agency.

When Anna
de Rijk began
modeling, there
was no Instagram to
distract her back-
stage—so she turned to
Ayn Rand. “During my first
season in 2009, I was reading
The Fountainhead, which
is a really intense, antisocial book,”
she says, laughing. “It must have
gotten in my brain, because I have
such a grumpy expression in videos
from back then!” But de Rijk—who has
earned a reputation for her resemblance
to Charlotte Rampling since winning a
2005 Dutch modeling competition—has
plenty of other things to smile about: a
résumé filled with artsy magazine editorials
and major brand campaigns (including
plum gigs with H&M and Vera Wang) and
a big move from her quaint hometown of
Haarlem, in the Netherlands, to Brooklyn,
New York. A few things she misses? Her
Amsterdam-based boyfriend’s freshly
baked sourdough bread and her mother’s
sewing skills. “When I was in school, she
made most of my wardrobe, but I never
appreciated it enough.” Now the runway
vet gravitates toward one-of-a-kind
pieces, like her favorite vintage
Levi’s jeans and a green jacket with
yellow satin lining salvaged from
her mom’s last closet purge.
“She made it for her sister
decades ago, in the ’60s,
and now I wear it all the
time. The stylist on this
shoot asked me if it
was Hermès!”
—ALISON SYRETT
 I’m Sexy and
I KnowIt?
JUDY GREER on what playing a vixen taught her about getting some action
H
i, I’m Judy Greer, and if you’re looking at
my photo thinking maybe I was in your so-
rority or briefly dated your cousin Steve,
you’re wrong. I’m a relatively famous Hol-
lywood co-star! Yes, that’s right: I’ve played
many kinds of roles—comedic, dramatic, animated, almost
everything you can imagine—but the one type of character
I didn’t generally get cast as was straight-up seductive. And
if I was playing a minx, it was for laughs. (Google “Kitty
Sanchez Arrested Development.”)
But lately, 15 years into my career, I’ve started getting
jobs playing genuinely sensual characters. I’m not talking
about Angelina Jolie levels of raciness—it’s still me—but I
feel as if my roles and I are maturing somehow.
Growing up, I never saw myself as sexy, so therefore I
never really presented myself that way. As a girl, I equated
hotness with prettiness, and I didn’t consider myself pretty.
So even though I’m happy with the way I look now (even hap-
pier after two hours of hair and makeup), I still have that dis-
connect in my head. I don’t see myself as innately sexy.
So, to convincingly act it on camera, I’ve had to find my
inner seductress and channel her. At the beginning I had to
wing it. (Much like real-life sex, there’s no instructional
booklet on how to have good movie sex.) I had my first on-
screen sexy sex in a film I did last summer. Before the run-
through I thought, “I’m going to go for it. I’m going to be
confident with the role and with myself as an actor.” I felt
pretty good after my “Go big or go home” performance in
rehearsal. But then the director approached me and said,
“Maybe she’s not that into it.”
If I had a time machine and could use it only once, I would
use it to escape that exact moment. I (poorly) tried to play
my performance off as if I had been doing it as a joke. But that
moment kick-started an actual sex-scene shame spiral.
Recently I was cast in another role that had some racy
moments. I decided to start fresh and not let my previous
embarrassment get to me. In the days leading up to my big
bedroom scene, I worked out a lot, was mindful of my Taco
Bell intake, and got a lot of sleep. I was ready! But then the
day came, and I was still a tangle of emotions.
First off, I was nervous-sweaty and was wearing earth-
116 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
conscious deodorant. (Note to self: Next time wear some su-
per-powered deodorant, like the stuff they made in the ’80s.)
Then, as we were shooting, I was trying to keep the covers
from falling down and showing off the strapless bra I wasn’t
supposed to be wearing. To make matters worse, I was bury-
ing my head in my co-star’s neck and had to keep starting over
because the director said the camera couldn’t see my face.
I felt as if I wasn’t concentrating on the actual scene be-
cause I was so worried about how I looked. I was being too
hard on myself. And my armpits smelled like grass. But I
managed to get through it. And I learned a few things, both
personally and professionally, for next time:
1. MUSIC (specifically, D’Angelo) Great music can really dis-
tract you from feelings of insecurity. For me, D’Angelo’s
Voodoo pretty much takes the cake. I couldn’t play it on set,
but I’m all about it for sexy feelings IRL. So find your sultry
soundtrack and play it a lot. Like, a lot.
2. SPRAY TAN A nice, even spray tan with a wee bit of con-
touring (you’ll need an actual human to help do this, not
the car-wash-booth version) can hide a multitude of sins,
especially those of the Taco Bell–intake variety.
3. LIGHTING This is of the utmost importance. I’m not just
talking about in the bedroom. I’m talking the whole house/
apartment/tent, wherever you find yourself living these
days. Overhead lighting = bad. Lamps = good. Candles are
better but also a potential fire hazard, so be mindful. I haven’t
lit a candle since I saw Manchester by the Sea, but maybe you
have less anxiety than I do.
Today I’m pretty convinced that if I could have at least
had the spray tan, I would have felt a million times more
confident on set. But the overall thing I’ve learned? To find
your own sexy, you have to figure out what has previously
made you feel totally alluring and then bring it back (thank
you, Justin Timberlake). Summer is the perfect time to do it
too. Longer days, less clothing, dewy skin, rosy cheeks, that
second bottle of rosé … OK, now I’m just making another
list, but you get my point. Sexy lives inside all of us—it’s sim-
ply a state of mind.
Greer can be seen on Hulu’s Casual and in War for the Planet
of the Apes, out July 14.
Jon Hamm talks to
Christopher Bagley
about moving past
Mad Men, the
joylessness of being
single, and what
makes him
“f—ing weep”

I
photographed by
CARTER SMITH

AM
HAMM
Jean Shop denim
shirt from Mr.
Porter. Cartier
18kt rose gold
watch with
leather strap.
Fashion editor:
Grant Woolhead.

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 119
Tom Ford silk
crêpe button-
down. Sunspel
cotton vest.
Ralph Lauren
wool twill
trousers.
 Sunspel cotton
T-shirt. Dolce &
Gabbana wool
trousers. John
Lobb leather
shoes.

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 121
T he next time you’re at a play or a dance
performance in Los Angeles or New
York and you’re sitting near a tall,
broad-shouldered guy in a baseball
cap who unexpectedly bursts into
tears, look closely. If the cap has a St.
Louis Blues logo and its brim is curved
in classic frat-boy style, chances are
he’s Jon Hamm.
The actor, 46, says he has always been an unrepentant
softie when he’s in the presence of a good work of art. “I’m
just blown away by the beauty of it all,” he says. “Especially
when I see anybody performing at the peak of their ability. I
see it, and I f—ing weep.”
Hamm and I are in the midst of a long, candid chat at a
restaurant in the Hollywood Hills. I’ve already assured
him I won’t spend this entire story comparing and con-
trasting him with his stoic Mad Men alter ego, Don Draper,
which is the main angle of pretty much every Jon Hamm
profile ever written. And yet throughout the conversation
we can’t help repeatedly circling back to that hard-
drinking 1960s adman. It was 10 years ago that the then-
unknown Hamm débuted in the role, creating an icon of
cool, inscrutable masculinity: the bad guy in a good suit
whom women couldn’t help falling for even though they
knew better. Hamm’s performance also helped make Mad
Men, with its glamorous yet cold-eyed take on power, gen-
der, and seduction, a standard-bearer of TV’s new golden
age. And although Hamm is a true Midwesterner who’s in-
I never wanted
stinctively averse to boasting, he acknowledges being very
proud of the show’s enduring resonance.
to be a Tom
“We all want to be involved in something that takes hold
of the culture and makes people sit up and say, ‘Hey, that’s
Cruise type of
interesting,’” he says. “Actually, that’s all I ever wanted. I
never wanted to be a Tom Cruise type of megastar.”
megastar.”
For Hamm, life after Draper has come with some inevi-
table complications, including a few personal ones. In 2015
he split with his partner of 18 years, writer-director Jenni-
fer Westfeldt. How fun is single life for a perennial on those
sexiest-man-alive lists? Hamm looks down at the table. It’s not a weak move to say, ‘I need help.’ In the long run it’s
“It’s fine,” he says before adding quietly, “It’s hard. It’s hard way better, because you have to fix it.”
to be single after being together for a long time. It’s really Meanwhile, Hamm has shown in his choice of projects
hard. It sucks.” an up-for-anything openness, shining in supporting come-
Two years ago Hamm did a stint in rehab for alcohol ad- dic roles like that of a wacko cult leader in Netflix’s Un-
diction, and although he prefers to keep the specifics to him- breakable Kimmy Schmidt. This month he turns villainous
self, he’s outspoken about the benefits of therapy. “Medical in Baby Driver, a heist film–cum–romance in which Ansel
attention is medical attention whether it’s for your elbow or Elgort’s character drives the getaway car for a gang of bank
for your teeth or for your brain,” he says. “And it’s important. robbers played by Jamie Foxx and Kevin Spacey, among
We live in a world where to admit anything negative about others. Hamm had fun strutting around with his arsenal of
yourself is seen as a weakness, when it’s actually a strength. guns, but the biggest draw for him was English director Ed-

122 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
 Michael Kors
linen-cotton
polo. Versace
mohair-blend
trousers. Giorgio
Armani suede
leather belt. John
Lobb leather
shoes.
GROOMING
NOTE Hydrate
skin (try La Mer
Crème de la Mer,
$170/1 oz.; lamer
.com) before
topping with a
broad-spectrum
sunblock.
Grooming: Kim
Verbeck for The
Wall Group.

gar Wright (Shaun of the Dead), who propels the story with
innovative editing and musical flourishes, even synching
the soundtrack with the gunshots. “Edgar is an original art-
ist, and I just love his work,” says Hamm. “Whether his films
are commercially successful, I don’t give a s— about.”
Hamm suddenly excuses himself to say hello to “a
friend”—that would be Sean Penn—at a nearby table and re-
turns about 45 seconds later, apologizing for the interrup-
tion. With his Blues cap, bro-ish saunter, and generic outfit
(a blue American Apparel shirt, black jeans), Hamm goes
mostly unrecognized in the restaurant. For much of his life,
he says, he’s been “oblivious” to fashion, but that changed
when he began suiting up for his role in Mad Men. “I started
to buy clothes that fit,” he says.
Does Hamm pay much attention to what women wear? “I
do, man,” he says. “I’m a heterosexual male, and I love a lady
with style.” Aside from a few “ridiculous” fashion trends
that leave him bewildered, Hamm likes it when a woman is
confident enough to express her individuality through her
clothes. “I think anything that serves to accentuate what-
ever your thing is and makes you feel good shows in the way
you carry yourself,” he says. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 140)

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 123
 Might
As
Well ...

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A I R: RYA
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A D FO R STA
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MAA K E UP: G I TA
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Orange Is the
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Fashion d
editor:
JJoanne Blades.
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124
4 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
 LAVERNE
V
COX
3.1 Phillipp Lim
m
b ll h d satin
embellished n
b b .H
bomber. l
Halston
H
Heritagee polyester
l
ê jumpsuit..
crêpe
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Stuart Weitzman
b k slip-ons.
nubuck l .
HAIR: B RADLEY IRION FOR ABTP. M AK E U P: D EJ A SM I T H FOR CRI TERION G RO U P..

Jump
UZO
ADUBA
Versus Versace
viscose-polyester
jumpsuit. Jimmy Choo
calf-leather sneakers.

BEAUTY BEAT
For a dewy finish, use
a damp sponge to
apply Lancôme’s Teint
Idole Ultra Cushion
Foundation ($47;
lancome-usa.com).

E XC LU S I V E A RT I STS M A N AG E M E N T . M A K E U P: N I C K
BA ROS E FO R E XC LU S I V E A RT I STS M A N AG E M E N T .

HAIR: TA KISHA STURDIVANT-DREW FO R

 NATASHA
LYONNE
Norma Kamali
polyester jumpsuit.
Pierre Hardy
kid suede bag.
Versus Versace
calf-leather boots.
O
H A I R : C H R I STO P H E R N AS E L L I FO R STA RWO R KS A RT I STS.
M A K E U P: R E B ECC A R E ST R E PO FO R T R AC E Y M AT T I N G LY .
ver the past four sea-
sons of the critically ac-
claimed Netflix series Orange
Is the New Black, we’ve witnessed
Litchfield’s female inmates tackle il-
licit panty-smuggling rings, addiction,
and affairs galore. Last year, the dram-
edy delivered the biggest cliff-hanger
to date when Dayanara (Dascha Po-
lanco) grabbed a gun and aimed it at an
abusive prison guard. When the show
officially returns, expect to be plunged
into a full-on riot. “The whole season
takes place over three days, and you
get to see everyone at their rawest,”
says Taylor Schilling, who along with
seven of her co-stars got a temporary
reprieve from Litchfield to model—
what else?—jumpsuits and delve into
what goes on behind the scenes.
When was the last time you wore a jumpsuit before today?
Laura Prepon: I wore one to an event recently honoring
Ted Sarandos, the CCO of Netflix. It was so cute, but now I
could never fit into it. Someday after she’s born [points to
pregnant belly], I’ll get back into it.
Laverne Cox: I love jumpsuits, but they’re not practical be-
cause of the peeing thing. I have to pee now. I’m holding it.
Natasha Lyonne: I remember one time I was on a date—
this was a while ago—in a Topshop jumpsuit, and I
looked pretty cute, but I didn’t come back from the
bathroom for, like, 15 minutes because I was trying to
zip it up. A jumpsuit is a two-man operation most of the
time, which was great for later in the night. Just kid-
ding. I didn’t sleep with him. I’m trying to remember
who it was, to be honest.
Selenis Leyva: Jumpsuits are very cool. They can be ca-
sual, they can be sexy, use ’em in prison, use ’em outside
of prison. I like them a lot.
What would you miss most if you were in prison?
Uzo Aduba: My phone because I wouldn’t get to Face-
J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 127

LAUR A
PREPON
G-Star denim
jumpsuit.
Time with my nephews. I would not miss social media
at all. That’d probably be a gift. In terms of apps, maybe
Postmates, but that’s it.
Taylor Schilling: I would miss being able to listen to music.
And books! And my friends. I’m so used to having immedi-
ate contact with anybody I’m thinking about on the phone.
So it would really be phones that I would miss.
Dascha Polanco: Perfume. I would definitely miss per-
fume, like Tom Ford or Bond. [My character] Dayanara
wears Bath & Body Works Amber body spray.
Danielle Brooks: Men. I’d miss having men around.
Prepon: Probably my homemade cold brew that I make
every morning. We call it my coffee moonshine.
Cox: Fake hair. For me, that’s my number one every-
thing. I have many days without makeup, but if I leave
the house, there’s a piece of some kind of fake hair on my
head. It’s a ponytail, it’s a full wig, it’s a clip-in, it’s a
something. So some level of fake hair I have to have.
Lyonne: Root Beer, my dog. She’s a Saint Laurent. Just
kidding—she’s a Maltipoo. I often lie to strangers and
say she’s a Rottweiler.
If you had to pick one cast member to drive a getaway car,
who would it be?
Lyonne: If I had a crime to commit later today stealing
some jumpsuits from downstairs, my accomplice would
128 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
DASCHA
POLANCO
Norma Kamali
terry jumpsuit.
Zadig & Voltaire
leather belt. René
Caovilla leather
sneakers.
definitely be Prepon. I think she would be a great crimi-
nal IRL, which is a term I learned online. She’s probably
a great driver. Actually, I’ve been in a car with her. She’s
OK. Now that I think about it, she’s not the best driver,
but she’s not terrible, and she’ll do in this case.
Aduba: Dascha is that chick if you’re like, “I am in
Colombia. Don’t ask me how I got here. I need you to POL ANCO : H A I R : C Y N T H I A A LVA R E Z . M A K E U P: PO RS C H E CO O P E R .
come and get me,” she’d be like, “I got you.” Yes, that is
the person you want to spend that dime on.
PREPO N: H A I R : J OS U É P E R E Z FO R T R AC E Y M AT T I N G LY .
Leyva: Danielle Brooks. We were in Miami recently,
M A K E U P: T I N A T U R N BOW FO R T R AC E Y M AT T I N G LY .
and she’s kind of a little Tasmanian devil behind the
wheel. Plus, she plays great music while getting away. I
mean, come on.
Have you picked up any surprising survival tips on set?
Aduba: You can tie a shoestring to a maxi pad to make a
sleep mask. That was like, “Oh, OK, that’s good to know.”
Leyva: You can also use them to clean or as slippers. And
Kool-Aid works as a lip tint.
Schilling: Turns out you can do a lot with a microwave,
like make pies out of candy bars and graham crackers.
How has being on this show affected your awareness of
the prison system?
Cox: It still surprises me how the prison system enforces
 SELENIS
LEY VA
Victoria Beckham wool
jumpsuit from Saks
Fifth Avenue. Church’s
leather shoes.

BEAUTY BEAT
Gently exfoliate lips
before swiping on a dark
showstopping shade like
Revlon’s Super Lustrous
Lipstick in Really Red
($8; revlon.com).

DANIELLE
BROOKS
ASOS Curve denim
jumpsuit. Hermès leather
bag and silk slip-ons.

Jumpsuits are very

cool. They can be casual,
B RO O KS : H A I R : T I S H C E L E ST I N E . M A K E U P: M I C H A E L PAT T E RSO N .

very strict gender-binary rules. That the state literally

A L L M A N I C U R E S : A N G E L W I L L I A M S FO R AT E L I E R M A N AG E M E N T .
S E T D E S I G N : CO O P E R VAS Q U E Z FO R T H E M AG N E T AG E N C Y .

enforces rigid ideas of gender in the prison system is

f—ed up and the truth. they can be sexy, use ’em in
L E Y VA : H A I R : R E Y N A S H E E K . M A K E U P: E V E LY N C RU Z .

Polanco: There’s so much more to prison than people re-

alize, so it makes you think. Every sentence is a story. prison, use ’em outside of
Aduba: I’ve met people who’ve come out of prison who
say how much the show reflects the actual prison expe-
prison. I like them a lot.”
rience. We’ve heard that repeatedly. Natasha met a —SELENIS LEYVA
judge who said, “I’ve seen all those characters come into
my courtroom.”
Lyonne: Yeah, this woman came up to me and said, “Oh teraction, and I guess that’s a good thing, but it was
my god, I love your show. I’m a judge, and I never really really hard not to stay stuck on how horrifying what
thought about it. I never realized that the people I was she had to say was.
sentencing are real people.” I was livid, obviously. It Brooks: Our thing is that everyone’s story is valid and
was just such a shocking thing to hear, that this woman should be told and heard so that we can understand
was looking at people as paperwork. I did have that in- each other a little better. 

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 129
 SUMMER PARTY

thelife When temps rise, meals are always best

outside. Here, four consummate entertainers
share
h h
how th
they h
hostt an alfresc
lf co dinner
byy CLAIRE STERN
TERN

Buena Vista
Social Club, by
Buena Vista
Social Club, $10;
available on
iTunes.
Psst—wait to
see what
happens when
this is blended
into a
milkshake!
Kalyra
2016
Reserve
Grenache
Blanc, $24;
kalyra
winery
.com.

KELIS
invite s you to a

Backyard
BBQ
the re lea se of her Grammy-nom
inated 2006 alb
B sin ge
um,
r took a
Embroidered
rayon dress, Free
Following rn–and–bred R&
the New York bo s Cordon People, $168;
Kelis Was Here, ef at the pr es tig iou freepeople.com.
sic to train as a ch , she’s come out
with Big Green
respite from mu ov er a decade later Egg, $859; Vachetta leather
y sc ho ol. Jus t ll. “S au ce is sandals, Ancient
Bleu culinar uce, Bounty & Fu biggreenegg.com.
her own line of sa . “It’s the
Greek Sandals,
a cookbook and h fro m an other,” she says $255;
tin gu ish es on e dis gir ls—to her
what dis all the boys—a nd revolve.com.
ry.” It also brings
perfect accesso
long.
yard all summer Sangria.
Drink of choice
Los Angeles t the
THE LOCATION “It ne ve r fai ls to ge
E ME NU Ro as t pig, purple pa rty sta rted.” “The Big Green
TH
potatoes, and ice
cream nt She mixes
Staple ingredie Egg is the
LIS T Bu en a Vi sta co nu t wi th ev erything:
THE PLAY co
Pineapple Saffron Social Club, Robe
rta Fla ck ,
“Curries, pa sta s, pastries, best outdoor
Glaze, Bounty & Full,
$7/16 oz.; bounty-full
Hector Rivera sauces, you na me it.” appliance. It’s
y but cozy : outfit A an all-in-one
.myshopify.com. THE VIBE Glitz Go-to hostess
rd is triple - wy su nd ress and
Kelis’s backya long, flo grill, smoker,
a fire pit , a .
tiered and boasts gold sandals
big table, lots of
lounge chairs,
Up next Her firs
t restaurant, and oven.” Kelis’s red wine
hes. this
and comfy couc Boun ty, is op en ing sangria with fresh
in L.A . cherries, grapes, sliced
Peonies, September
Favorite flowers apples, and orange
an ge as , an d hib iscus. “I’ll wedges
hydr
ers.”
also add sunflow

J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 131
 THE LIFE The Seinfelds dine
in this poolside
pavilion next to
their house.

“I always
serve the
Woman n, by Jill Scott,
kids’ food on
$
$10; a
available on
iT
Tunnes.
melamine
plates so I
never have to
worry about
anything
breaking.”

Cotton
voile dress,
JESSICA sSyoEu IN FELD Rattan and plastic place
mat, Deborah Rhodes,
Tory Burch, $200/set of 4; pioneer
$598; to ainvite

Hamptons
linens.com. Melamine plate,
toryburch Pottery Barn, $34/set of 4;
.com. potterybarn.com.

Soirée cookbook autho

r doesn’t let an ad
ult pass through
a great icebreak
er,”
Food
Swings, by
The best-selling teq uila shot. “It’s Jessica
thout offering a comedian
her front door wi e an d her hu sb an d, Seinfeld,
s. Another way sh ulous seating Ballantine
Seinfeld confesse ? Crafting a metic
Jessica
infeld, pu t their guests at ease nsibl e for multiple Books, $17;
Jerry Se respo
and Jerry
of an y ge t-together. “I’ve been amazon
Seinfeld chart ahead e says. .com.
d marriages,” sh
business deals an al and laid-back.
THE VIBE Casu
East a game of
THE LOCATION “We always have
ton, N. Y. or volleyball going.”
Hamp badminton
k with roasted
THE MENU Stea tfit A
ve ge tables, and Go-to hostess ou
garlic, grilled ts. “Helen
ke maxidress with fla
ch ocola te ca e’s Company
Roper from Thre
Donny
THE PLAYLIST is my sty le icon.”
Jill Scot t,
Hathaway, e Montauk
Drinks of choic
Stevie Wonder bourbon with
Summer Ale or
r, and plenty
strawberry, ginge
of ice.
Putting tall
Décor faux pas
s on the din ner table.
vase
ma ke s Jerry crazier From Food
“Nothing Swings: rib-eye
n’t see the
than when he ca steaks with
Montauk Summer Ale, $12/6-pack; n ac ro ss fro m him.” blue cheese
montaukbrewingco.com. perso
and parsley
butters
132 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
 His old leather sofa

met my teak bookcase

making my vintage rug blush

We make Saturday and forever plans

a scented autumn promise

in his arms
SCRATCH & SNIFF

TM
LOVE. We have a fragrance for that.
©2017 S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. All rights reserved. glade.com
THE LIFE Cotton
beach
towel,
Jonathan
Adler, $98;
jonathan
adler.com.

Discography:
The Complete
Singles
Collection, by
Pet Shop Boys,
$16; available
on iTunes.
“Our home has a very indoor-outdoor
feel, which is ideal when guests move
from one space to another.”

Cotton mesh
espadrilles, Rivieras,
$75; mrporter.com.

Strawberry
shortcake
Porcelain from Vine
teapot, Street Café,
Jonathan a local
Adler, $168; market and
jonathan restaurant
adler.com. on Shelter
Island

JONATHAN AD
LER invite s you to a

Pool Party
As the owner of
his namesake ho
uniquely prepare me-goods brand,
d to entertain at Jonathan Adle er is
with his husband, the retro-inspire
Barneys New Yo d digs he sharees
s
Simon Doonan. “I’m rk creative amba
like a bear: I sleep ssador–at–larrgege
alive in the summ wa lk through winter an
er,” he says. “It’s d come
my season.”
THE LOCATION
Shelter
Island, N.Y. outside his home
and places
them in vases.
THE MENU Lobs
ter, mozza- Lighting strateg
rella and tomato y Tiki torchess.
salad, and “If I’m feeling am
strawberry shor bitious, I’ve
tcake with been known to ha
whipped cream ng a
chandelier from
THE PLAYLIST a tree.”
Bronski Beat, Go-to host outfi
Grace Jones, Pe t A Lacoste
t Shop Boys polo, white Uniql
THE VIBE Brigh o jeans, and
t and Rivieras slip-ons
cheery. “I go balls . “I’m riding the
to the Gucci wave belt-
wise.”
wall with color.”
Décor staples So
Melamine dinner plate ($12) and lair chairs Metal and vinyl chair,
acrylic glass ($10), Jonathan Tabletop trick and gold-flecked AllModern, $398;
Adler gathers dinnerware.
Adler; jonathanadler.com. bamboo and fig “A little gold gets allmodern.com.
leaves from you in the
party mood.”

134 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
 Rose’s go-to hostess
outfit: a shirtdress LELA ROSE’S CRISPY
and slides. Satin slides,
Stuart Weitzman, FRIED CHICKEN
$398; stuart SERVES 8
weitzman.com.
²⁄3cup plus 1 tbsp kosher salt
¹⁄3cup packed brown sugar
8 large garlic cloves, smashed
8 fresh thyme sprigs

LELA ROS E 2
2
tbsp whole black peppercorns
whole organic chickens, each cut into
a invite s you to 10 pieces

Southern-
2 cups all-purpose flour
1½ tsp baking powder
1½ tsp cornstarch

Style Picnic
1 tsp cayenne pepper
½ tsp freshly ground black pepper
4 large eggs
4 cups buttermilk
Vegetable oil, for deep-frying
ke dresses,
ss as for her ladyli
as mu ch for he r hosting prowe ern wa rm th to her
Known br ings a touch of South 1 In a very large, deep pot, combine 2 quarts
n de sig ne r e personal-
the Texas-bor oughtful details
lik water with ²⁄₃ cup salt, brown sugar, garlic,
at in the Ca tsk ill Mountains. Th aro un d the ne cks of
retre d thyme sprigs, and peppercorns and stir to
-st itche d na pk ins and ribbons tie me .
Rose’s party trick: Make
ized name mediately welco vases from recycled San dissolve the salt. Add the chicken pieces,
ke invitees feel im Marzano tomato cans and
beer bottles ma c-chic. Think fill them with wildflowers.
submerging them in the brine. 2 Refrigerate
THE VIBE Rusti at least 6 hours (or overnight). 3 Drain the
THE LOCATION
Long
ec k jar s and co pper straws.
W chicken and pat dry. 4 In a large bowl,
Ed dy , N. Y.
“Tin plates areg
combine the flour, remaining salt, baking
chicken,
THE MENU Fried powder, cornstarch, cayenne pepper, and

great for dinin e

hlr ab i sla w, grilled black pepper. 5 In another large bowl, whisk
cabbage, ko
th ney, and
ho
corn, biscuits wi
rry-rh ub arb crisp outdoors: They ’r together the eggs and buttermilk. 6 Dredge
one quarter of the chicken pieces in the
strawbe
Florida stackab le , d u ra - My Way or the Highway,
by Rich Hopkins and
buttermilk mixture, then in the spiced flour.
THE PLAYLIST
Georgia Line alo
ng with Rich ble, and ea si ly Luminarios, $10;
available on iTunes.
Shake off excess flour. Rest the chicken
pieces on a rack on top of a baking sheet to
Hopkins and Lumi
narios
washable.” keep the coating intact. 7 Preheat oven to
plate, Best 300°F. 8 Pour oil into a heavy, large pot to a
Steel and enamel et of 2;
“Gingham is my favorite pattern Made Co., $38/s .
depth of 4 inches. Heat the oil over medium
in the summer,” says Rose. “It bestmadeco.com heat until it registers 325°F on a deep-fry
hides stains very well.” thermometer. 9 Fry 3 to 5 chicken pieces at
“I prefer linen a time (do not crowd) until golden brown
napkins. You and cooked through, turning them
can wash and occasionally, about 10 minutes, adjusting the
reuse them.”
Cotton napkin, heat as necessary. Reduce heat if the
Mydrap, chicken browns too quickly. 10 Using tongs,
$20/12-unit transfer the chicken pieces to a rimmed
roll; buymydrap
.com. baking sheet and keep them warm in the
oven while you coat and fry the remaining
pieces. Serve hot.
 the sign
by SUSAN MILLER
LEO
JULY 23–AUG. 22 As July kicks
off, you will be in planning mode.
Lots of big things are bubbling
up for you, but you won’t see the
extent of all that awaits until the
Sun rolls into Leo in the last third of
the month. Mars will enter Leo on
July 20 and stay until September 5—
big news, as the arrival of active Mars
in your sign heralds the start of a new
chapter. If you can wait to launch your
dearest efforts during this period, you’ll
have an outstanding chance of succeed-
ing. Mars will almost surely guarantee a
memorable summer, when you’ll be the
center of attention.
VIRGO
AUG. 23–SEPT. 22 The first three weeks
of July will be yours to play. Mars, the
planet that brings focus and energy, is
still in Cancer, a sweet spot for you,
until the 20th. Mars and the Sun are
lighting your 11th house of fun, friends,
and events, so this should be a time to
see people who mean the world to
you. Love will capture your mind on the
full moon of the 8th, a Saturday, when
all you can think about is a relationship.
One of your best days will be July 14,
when travel and communication planet
Mercury and good fortune Jupiter will
be in sync. You may decide to enjoy a
long weekend away—the 14th to the
16th will be a perfect time to go.
LIBRA
SEPT. 23–OCT. 22 You’ve had a big
planetary emphasis on your home
recently, and this month brings good
news. Everything is likely to be settled
once and for all within four days of the
full moon on the 8th. Meanwhile, your
career will continue to be lively thanks to
the tour of Mars through your 10th house
of professional achievement, a trend that
started in June. The 18th will be a wonder
138 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
CANCER JUNE 21–JULY 22
An issue you’ve been facing within a serious, close relationship will become
clearer this month due to a full moon in your opposite sign of Capricorn on the
8th. You’ll have no choice but to air your feelings and let the chips fall where
they may. Then you may feel like you need to defend yourself on several fronts
when a completely unexpected challenge arises at the office on Monday the
17th. You might disagree or even be aghast at the decisions being made. Take
things slowly and plot your strategy. Now that Mars is in Cancer, you’re about
to begin a new two-year chapter, and this month you’ll have more clout than
you might assume. There seems to be nothing you can’t overcome.
day for you: Your ruler, Venus, will be in venture out will be the 17th, when Mars,
air sign Aquarius and will contact Jupiter your planet of force, will be at sharp
in Libra. Some of the most enjoyable odds with Uranus, planet of all things
days of the month will come at July’s end, unexpected. Confidential talks about
when the new moon on the 23rd will light money will go superbly well on the 18th
your house of social events. thanks to an intersection of Venus and
good fortune Jupiter.
SCORPIO
OCT. 23–NOV. 21 You are on the cusp of SAGITTARIUS
a major change in your career, and it NOV. 22–DEC. 21 Money will be on your
should please you. Things will begin to mind most of the month, a trend that
heat up once your ruler, Mars, enters started on June 4 and will extend until
Leo on the 20th in a once-in-two-years July 20 due to the tour of Mars in
visit to your house of fame and honors. Cancer. After the 20th, you’ll see the
Even better, Mars will remain in this entire energy of the month change in
house until September 5. Before your your favor, immediately lessening your
career gets active, though, you’ll have excessive financial output of recent
time to travel, either near or far. Mars weeks. Two days this month will be
will be beautifully angled to your Sun wonderful for your career progress: July
and touring your ninth house of distant, 14, when Mercury, the ruler of your 10th
possibly foreign, travel. One day not to house of honors, awards, and achieve-
I L LU S T R AT I O N BY A N G E L I C A H I C K S
ment, will speak to Jupiter, and July 19,
when Mercury, your career planet, will
connect with Saturn in Sagittarius,
bringing stability and very likely
long-term growth.
CAPRICORN
DEC. 22–JAN. 19 You’ve been very
focused on a partner in love or
business. This will continue through the
first three weeks of July, but within that
period the full moon of the 8th will
allow you to get in touch with your
deepest feelings, bringing a matter of
enormous importance to resolution.
Money will also be a major theme for
you and will grow steadily in importance
in the coming weeks. Each month we
see a new moon in a different house of
the zodiac, but in July and August we’ll
have the unusual situation of two new
moons in the same sign coming one
right after the other, both in Leo, the
area of your chart that rules money.
AQUARIUS
JAN. 20–FEB. 18 A work project seems
to be taking a lot of time, but through
it all you will be happy to see your
services in high demand. Mars has been
in your sixth house since last month,
which not only brings a strong emphasis
on work but also presents an opportu-
nity to see your doctors and have all the
exams you know you should take care
of but haven’t yet. The full moon on the
8th in Capricorn in your solitary 12th
house will again emphasize your health,
this time bringing on a yen to withdraw
from the busy world. Plan to focus on
yourself: You can use this time for a
surgery or for seeking a new perspec-
tive from your counselor, with a
breakthrough very possible.
PISCES
FEB. 19–MARCH 20 You will enter July
ready for love. The new moon of late
June started to put you in the mood,
and this feeling will only grow stronger
as July begins. Mars is now touring your
fifth house of true love, and the Sun
will be in your solar fifth house too,
indicating you’ll shine by attending
parties, meeting and greeting others,
and being open to new adventures.
Get out there: Nothing will happen if
you stay home. Mars will leave your
romantic sector on the 20th, and from
that time on, your attention will shift
back to work. It looks as though a
wonderful assignment will arrive, one
that might involve you in the arts or
entertainment, as your solar sixth Venus, your ruler and planet of beauty,
house of work projects will brim with grace, and love, will still tour Taurus,
heavenly bodies. A lot will be expected ensuring you will find life heavenly
of you, but you are up to the task. during the month’s first three days. If
you cannot go away in early July, then
ARIES plan a shopping excursion, indulge in a
MARCH 21–APRIL 19 If you’re dreaming soothing spa treatment, or schedule an
about changes you want to make to appointment for a chic new haircut.
your home, you have a great opportu- Home is becoming a big theme for you,
nity to do so now. Mars, your ruling and you’ll see the truth of this as soon
planet, is in Cancer, so you can get most as Mars transfers to Leo on the 20th.
of your home-related work done while
it’s there, until the 20th. A bit of a GEMINI
warning: On July 17, watch where you MAY 21–JUNE 20 With Mars in your
walk if workers are leaving tools and salary sector, where it’s been since June
supplies on the ground. With Mars in 4, your sign has been focused on money.
hard angle to Uranus, you can’t be too That trend will continue into July. The full
careful. Meanwhile, your social life is moon of the 8th may bring to culmination
about to get exciting, starting on the a negotiation for compensation and
20th and continuing through September company benefits for a new position (or,
5. You have one of the most spectacular if you’re self-employed, with a new
sets of planetary aspects of any sign to client). Alternatively, you may be trying
find love this summer. On July 23, the to reach a fair way to divide property at
first of two powerful new moons will the end of a marriage or business. Your
light your house of romance. Mars will career reputation will continue to bring
conjoin that new moon, giving energy good news, and you’re delivering in a
and impetus to go out and live it up. magnificent way on the promise of your
abilities. The Sun in Cancer will be in
TAURUS superb angle to Neptune in your 10th
APRIL 20–MAY 20 Many people choose house of fame and honors, so your name
August to take a vacation, and you is apparently on everyone’s lips.
might want to do the same. Mars will
enliven your travel sector until the For more of Susan Miller’s forecasts,
29th. During the first days of July, go to astrologyzone.com.
Happy Birthday, Cancer!
CANCER SAYS, “I FEEL.”
Cancer is emotionally intelligent, sensitive, strongly intuitive, and
quite romantic. You love your home and feel your most secure
there and among family and close friends.
Meryl Streep,
June 22
Your year ahead In your birthday year, Jupiter, the giver of gifts
and luck, is now visiting your fourth house of home for the first
time in 12 years, offering you the luck you need to get a good price
on your dream living space. Your parents come under the fourth
house too, so while Jupiter remains in this part of your chart, you
can count on receiving enormous family support for your goals.
When Jupiter leaves Libra and this area of your chart on October
Priyanka Chopra,
July 18 10, this planet of good fortune will enter the fifth house, your
true-love sector. Your glittering, once-in-a-decade period for
finding and enjoying your special someone will last from October
10, 2017, to November 8, 2018. You may decide to have a baby
during your wonder year or take an awe-inspiring trip together
overseas to a place you’ve never visited but always hoped you
would. October also holds the luckiest day of the year, October
26, 2017, when Jupiter in Scorpio will conjoin the Sun in Scorpio.
Selena Gomez,
July 22 Both the Sun and Jupiter will be in your fifth house of true love.
J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 139
 Making Myself
Heard
CO NTI N U ED FRO M PAG E 52
way things happen: You fall in love, you
have a great relationship, and then you
have children.
I had to let that narrative go. And as soon
as I did, I started the adoption process. In
2007 I brought home my son Wyatt, and
then, in 2010, I adopted my son Levi.
Now I have two boys who love each
other and could not be more mine if I’d
given birth to them. I also moved to Nash-
ville, which slowed things down in a great
way. It helped me put life in perspective
even more. And I started taking time
for myself. I meditate every day, and as
someone who’s always been very hard on
herself, it’s really helped to have some
self-compassion. These days I don’t step
into the middle of messes that aren’t
mine. And in terms of relationships, I
think I’m better about picking people
I don’t feel I have to fix. Now I take care of
Wyatt and Levi, and that’s it.
The other thing I’ve focused on is just
embracing my age, which has been liberat-
ing in every way. There’s something beau-
tiful about being able to write music for
grown-ups, being free from the pressure
to succeed only in terms of radio play or
sponsorships. In the past 10 years, once I
let go of trying to be younger and needing
to have a pop-radio career, I’ve found the
space to write about things that really
matter. It took me a long time to figure out
how to have a healthy relationship with
being an artist. I don’t get all my self-
worth from it anymore.
At 55, I feel as if I’m closer now to the
person I’m supposed to be than ever be-
fore. —AS TOLD TO LEIGH BELZ RAY
Crow’s latest album, Be Myself, is out now.
A Star Is Reborn
CO NTI N U ED FRO M PAG E 1 0 8
my life—they’ve navigated unbeliev-
able things, raised their kids, and are
still right in there with open hearts
and bright eyes. And my sister, Anto-
nia, who’s getting her law degree right
now and has six kids, can you believe
her? And she is in her 40s. She’s still in
Singapore. That’s my younger sister.
LB: There’s a quiet strength to the
women in your family.
140 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
NK: Yeah. And we’ve got cousins—ev-
eryone, we’re all very close. We’re very
female-driven. I think that’s why the
loss of my dad three years ago was so, so
devastating, because there are only a
few men in our family. My sister does
have the four boys now, though, so
they’re coming up through the ranks.
LB: I met your dad once, at dinner. I could
have talked to him all night. I found him
so wise.
NK: I believe he’s up there looking out over
us. I’m hoping. I feel him. Anyone who’s
lost a parent they were close to can relate.
And it’s good to talk about it, because it
keeps them a part of the world.
LB: When you’re working, do you find it
hard to keep up with everyone? How do
you?
NK: I call. People text, and then I text back
“Just call me.” I like the voice. Keith and I
don’t ever text. We call. That’s just what
we’ve always done. We’re old-school.
LB: What’s a perfect day for you?
NK: On weekends, we just hang—wake up,
get the paper. We eat together as a family,
breakfast and dinner always. We’re very,
very tight. It’s how I was raised. It’s what I
know. Q
I Am Hamm
CO NTI N U ED FRO M PAG E 123
On most fronts these days, Hamm
seems determined to tune out trivialities
in favor of all things substantive and real.
He’s one of the few actors he knows with
zero social-media presence. “The point
of life is not to put dog ears on yourself
and post it online for everyone to see,” he
says. “It’s fun, it’s adorable, but it’s the vi-
sual equivalent of masturbating—there’s
no point other than immediate gratifica-
tion.” (He does have a stealth Instagram
account where he follows photographers
and artists and a few travel sites, but he’s
never posted anything.) No personal
trainer visits his home in L.A.’s Los Feliz
neighborhood; instead, Hamm plays
league baseball on the weekends in a pub-
lic park, mostly for the camaraderie.
And he still gets a lot out of his shrink
appointments. Hamm, who lost both his
parents to illness before he finished col-
lege, says there’s some truth to the theory
that many actors’ careers are essentially
lifelong attempts to heal their childhood
wounds. “I’m certainly damaged—
there’s no denying it,” he says. “I was
talking to my therapist yesterday, and
she was newly flabbergasted at some-
thing I told her. I think she’d just forgot-
ten it. I was like, ‘We’ve already gone
through this!’ But if you look at the his-
tory of my life, it’s not great. When your
mom dies when you’re 9, and your dad
dies when you’re 20, and then you live on
couches in other people’s basements … I
mean, there’s certainly a version of that
person who does not come out of it as suc-
cessfully as I have.”
Hamm says that before his mother
died, she imparted some lessons about
engaging fully in life: “Be smart, learn,
sign up for stuff, play sports, do it all. Be
the best that you can be.” If that carries
echoes of the Boy Scouts motto, it also
helps explain Hamm’s competitive
streak. (On the Mad Men set, he says, he
showed up every day thinking, “I’m going
to be the best person on this show.”) Ap-
plying those drives to a Hollywood career
can be a tricky endeavor right now, at a
time when even movies based on comic
books need to be dumbed down for a
global mass audience. Hamm says he’s ea-
ger to start “self-generating” projects in
the manner of actor-producers like Brad
Pitt and Reese Witherspoon: “These guys
find something they want to do, and they
take it to Warner Bros. or HBO, and they
get it made.”
As he sips his third and final cup of
black coffee, Hamm ruminates on a few
of the larger problems of our era. There’s
the current surge in anti-intellectualism
combined with a growing suspicion of ex-
cellence and achievement. (“Curiosity is
under siege. It’s a bummer.”) There’s the
new U.S. president and the chaos in Wash-
ington. (“A disaster—a real disaster.”)
And, on a personal note, there are the pa-
parazzi who still stalk Hamm in Los Feliz
from behind their cars’ tinted windows,
hoping to catch him picking his nose.
It’s all enough to make one wonder:
What would Don Draper do? But Hamm,
a self-declared optimist and “believer in
the human spirit,” knows that Draper is
just about the worst role model of all
when it comes to interacting with real,
live people.
“I may be a narcissist in the way that
most actors are,” he says, “but I think it’s
not to the detriment of those in my life. I
try to be a good friend, a good partner,
and all that stuff. I’m not perfect, and it
hurts when you hurt other people. But
the hope is to find the right balance so you
can care about your own stuff enough to
live your life and do your job well while
also not being a monster.” Q

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from top right: Armando Grillo/Imaxtree; courtesy
Derek Lam; courtesy Brahmin; courtesy Dooney &
Bourke; courtesy Mansur Gavriel; courtesy Boden;
CREDITS
courtesy L.L. Bean; Peter White/Getty; courtesy courtesy Charlotte Tilbury; Popperfoto/Getty;
Zadig & Voltaire; courtesy Chico’s; courtesy MCM courtesy Dior (2); courtesy Christina Ricci; Philip
Worldwide; Estrop/Getty; courtesy Lands’ End; Friedman; Ted Morrison p. 98: Clockwise from top
courtesy DKNY; courtesy Furla; courtesy Chloé; right: Brian Henn; courtesy IGK Hair; courtesy
courtesy Coach; courtesy Flynn; courtesy Maje; Angela Caglia; courtesy Blushington Makeup Studio;
courtesy Vanessa Seward; courtesy Longchamp; TIPS p. 101: Clockwise from top right: courtesy RMS
Thierry Orban/Getty p. 62: Clockwise from top Beauty; Michael Loccisano/Getty; TIPS; courtesy
right: Claudio Lavenia/Getty; courtesy Vince Clinique (2); TIPS; courtesy Milk Makeup; TIPS;
Camuto (2); courtesy G.H. Bass & Co.; courtesy courtesy RMS Beauty (3) pp. 103–109: Will
Ganni; courtesy J.Crew; courtesy Ann Taylor; Sandra Davidson/MAP; hair: Diego Da Silva/Streeters;
Semburg/Blaublut Edition; courtesy Zara; courtesy makeup: Jeanine Lobell/Neutrogena/Streeters;
LC Lauren Conrad; courtesy Brooks Brothers; fashion editor: Julia von Boehm/Streeters; manicure:
courtesy Talbots; courtesy Nautica; courtesy Isabel Tonya Henderson/Escape Day Spa and Salon; set
Marant; courtesy Mango; courtesy Tory Sport; design: Gille Mills/The Magnet Agency; production:
courtesy Aritzia; courtesy Charming Charlie; 3 Star Productions pp. 110–115: Hanna Tveite; hair:
courtesy Ray-Ban; courtesy H&M p. 64: Clockwise Gavin Harwin/Oribe/The Wall Group; makeup: Allie
from top left: Brian Henn (5); styling: Sabrina Grande; Smith/Bridge Artists; fashion editor: Ali Pew;
François Guillot/Getty; Brian Henn; styling (3): manicure: Yuko Wada/Chanel Le Vernis/Atelier
Sabrina Grande; courtesy Nicole Warne; courtesy Management; set design: Cooper Vasquez/The
Eres; courtesy Ancient Greek Sandals; courtesy Magnet Agency p. 117: Clockwise from top left:
Balenciaga; courtesy Muzungu Sisters; courtesy Everett; MGM/Everett (2); Mary Evans/Everett;
Ramya Giangola; courtesy Natalie Joos; courtesy TriStar Pictures/Everett; Andrew Stiles/Contour by
Irina Lakicevic; courtesy Kelly Wearstler; courtesy Getty pp. 118–123: Carter Smith/Copious
Le Specs Luxe; courtesy Gucci; courtesy Tabitha Management; grooming: Kim Verbeck/La Mer/The
Simmons; courtesy Tata Naka; courtesy Roxanne Wall Group; fashion editor: Grant Woolhead/
Assoulin; courtesy Lola Hats; courtesy Totême Exposure NY; production: Avenue B Inc.
p. 68: Clockwise from top right: Robert Trach- pp. 124–129: Emanuele Fontanesi/Bird Production;
tenberg/Trunk Archive; Christophe Petiteau; Brian Schilling: hair: Ryan Trygstad/Starworks Artists;
Henn; styling: Sabrina Grande; courtesy Salvatore makeup: Gita Bass/Starworks Artists; Cox: hair:
Ferragamo; Brian Henn; styling: Sabrina Grande; Bradley Irion/Oribe/ABTP; makeup: Deja Smith/
courtesy Fendi; courtesy Louis Vuitton; courtesy Criterion Group; Aduba: hair: Takisha Sturdivant-
Bergen Bags; courtesy Chanel; courtesy Christian Drew/Leonor Greyl Paris/EA Management;
Dior p. 70: Clockwise from top, middle: courtesy makeup: Nick Barose/Lancôme Teint Idole
Issa Rae; Matthew Chaves; SF Digital Studio; Ultrawear Camouflague Concealer/EA Manage-
courtesy Amazon; Getty Images/iStockphoto; Justin ment; Lyonne: hair: Christopher Naselli/Starworks
Lubin/Universal Studios; courtesy Tomoko; courtesy Artists; makeup: Rebecca Restrepo/Elizabeth
Amazon; courtesy Dermalogica; TIPS; Hanan Arden/Tracey Mattingly; Prepon: hair: Josué Perez/
Isachar/Getty; courtesy Converse; Splash; courtesy Tracey Mattingly; makeup: Tina Turnbow/Tracey
Burt’s Bees; courtesy J.Crew p. 73: Victor Chavez/ Mattingly; Polanco: hair: Cynthia Alvarez/Dove Hair;
Getty p. 74: Clockwise from top left: courtesy Olivia makeup: Porsche Cooper/Kevyn Aucoin; Leyva: hair:
Culpo; TIPS; courtesy Kopari (2); courtesy Jourdan Reyna Sheek; makeup: Evelyn Cruz; Brooks: hair:
Dunn (2); courtesy Kate Hudson (2); courtesy Tish Celestine; makeup: Michael Patterson; fashion
Beoplay p. 76: Clockwise from top left: courtesy editor: Joanne Blades/Art Department; all manicures:
Kate Upton; courtesy Giorgio Armani; courtesy Angel Williams/Chanel Le Vernis/Atelier Manage-
Éminence; TIPS; courtesy Olivia Palermo; courtesy ment; set design: Cooper Vasquez/The Magnet
Kule; courtesy OPI; TIPS; courtesy Dr. Hauschka (2); Agency p. 131: Clockwise from top middle: courtesy
courtesy Cetaphil; TIPS; courtesy Zoë Saldana; Kelis; courtesy Free People; courtesy Kelis; courtesy
Rochlin/Getty p. 78: Clockwise from top left: Ancient Greek Sandals; courtesy Big Green Egg;
Alberto E. Rodriguez/WireImage; Tibrina Hobson/ courtesy Bounty & Full; Dorling Kindersley/Getty;
Getty; Allen Berezovsky/WireImage; Debra L. courtesy Kalyra Winery; Getty/iStockphoto;
Rothenberg/Getty; Gregg DeGuire/WireImage; courtesy Amazon p. 132: Clockwise from top left:
Frederick M. Brown/Getty; David Livingston/Getty; DWD-Media/Alamy; Lew Robertson/iStockphoto;
Brian To/Wenn; Julien M. Hekimian/Getty; Angela courtesy Jonathan Adler; Joshua McHugh/courtesy
Weiss/Getty; Jesse Grant/Getty; Alberto E. Architectural Digest; courtesy Rivieras; courtesy
Rodriguez/Getty p. 84: Clockwise from top left: Jonathan Adler (2); courtesy AllModern; courtesy
Anne Menke/Trunk Archive; courtesy Christie Paperlesspost; courtesy Jonathan Adler (2); Getty/
Brinkley; courtesy Health-Ade; courtesy Jergens; iStockphoto (2) p. 134: Clockwise from top left:
courtesy Peloton; courtesy Christie Brinkley courtesy Jessica Seinfeld; Getty/iStockphoto;
Authentic Skincare (2); iStockphoto/Getty p. 91: Dan courtesy Jessica Seinfeld; courtesy Pottery Barn;
Martensen/Trunk Archive p. 92: Clockwise from courtesy Deborah Rhodes; courtesy Amazon;
top left: TIPS; Packshot Factory; courtesy Oribe; John Kernick; no credit; courtesy Montauk Brewing
courtesy Aveda; courtesy Ashunta Sheriff Beauty; Co.; courtesy Jessica Seinfeld; courtesy Tory
TIPS; Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic; JB Lacroix/WireImage; Burch; courtesy iTunes; Getty/iStockphoto
Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic; Jason LaVeris/FilmMagic; p. 136: Clockwise from top right: Quentin Bacon;
courtesy MAC Cosmetics p. 94: Clockwise from top Getty/iStockphoto; courtesy iTunes; courtesy
left: Jon Gurinsky; Matteo Prandoni/BFA; courtesy Mydrap (2); Quentin Bacon; courtesy Stuart
David Colbert; Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic; Alberto E. Weitzman; no credit; Getty/iStockphoto; Quentin
Rodriguez/WireImage; Christian Galan; Christian Bacon p. 138: Angelica Hicks p. 139: From top: Allen
Galan; courtesy David Colbert; TIPS; Mike Pont/ Berezovsky/WireImage; Allen Berezovsky/Getty;
WireImage p. 97: Clockwise from top left: William Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic p. 142: From left: Brian Henn;
Callan/Getty; TIPS; courtesy Clé de Peau Beauté; styling: Gabriel Rivera/RJ Bennett; Getty
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J U LY 2 0 1 7 I n S T Y L E 141
 Why
I Love
LAVENDER BATH SALTS
by ILANA GLAZER
“Last year I
moved into a new
apartment that
has a big, deep
bathtub. It’s so
rare to have a
good tub in New
York City, and
I’m not taking this one for granted.
I started using mineral salts after
Tony Danza recommended them.
Really. He shot an episode of Broad
City for our third season. He’s so
attractive and young-looking. I al-
ways ask people for their Hollywood
“I put about
one and a half secrets, so I was like, ‘What. Do. You.
fistfuls of
mineral salt in Do?’ I told my mom he used them, and
my bath. I don’t
really measure
she was like, ‘Oh, yeah, salts are the
it out. I just
wing it.”
best!’ After that she gave me a huge
container of Dr. Teal’s lavender salts,
and I’m pretty much addicted now.
I usually soak for about 20 minutes
and FaceTime with my close friends
or watch RuPaul’s Drag Race. It’s
like being in a hot tub except not
chlorine-y, and because the salt crys-
tals are full of minerals, it’s straight-
up healing. I’m obsessed with my
guests using the tub when they come
over too. I enjoy drawing a bath for
them. I put these salts in, light some
candles, and I’m like, ‘Melt awaaay.’ ”
Glazer stars in Rough Night, out now, and Broad
City, which returns to Comedy Central in August.

142 I n S T Y L E J U LY 2 0 1 7
 © 2017 Disney

A Beauty
Transformation
Waltz into a magical journey of
wonder and romance with the new
LORAC Los Angeles Limited-Edition
Disney Beauty and the Beast collection.
ALL-NEW

©2017 P&G

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