This year’s Teen Choice Awards is all about the bright summer colors and sleek modernized classics! Taylor Swift, who was nominated for Choice Female Artist, Choice Country Artist and Choice Smile, stepped out in her signature fun girly style with a lime green tweed Novis crop top and matching high waisted skirt, paired with bright yellow Charlotte Olympia heels. Selena Gomez went with a sleek fitted black pantsuit from Saint Laurent and Miu Miu shoes for the night, being presented the Ultimate Choice Award by Jennifer Lopez. Disney favorite Zendaya showed off her new bob in a fuschia piece from Madonna’s collection “Material Girl” stating, “I hope Madonna loves it!” Model Kendall Jenner took an extra step to stand out amongst her Kardashian clan by walking the blue carpet in a sleek white pantsuit and wet hair. The outfit compliments the model’s height and the simplicity in her makeup and style really highlights her high fashion modeling career. As if having Brooklyn Beckham on her arm wasn’t enough, Chloe Moretz showed off her bod in a Spanish Bullfighter inspired look with red and black shorts and matching crop jacket and a black bandeau, leaving her midriff bare. What were your favorite looks from the Teen Choice Awards? Let us know in the comments below!
4 Latina Fashion Designers Who Are Changing the Industry with Culture
It’s no secret that the fashion industry has always grappled with the issue of representation, and Latino representation is no exception. The glossy catwalks of the 80s and 90s were nearly completely dominated by the (white), nepotistic European fashion houses of the day with little room for Latino designers to showcase their talents, let alone share their culture with the world; for the few that did exist–Carolina Herrera and Isabel Toledo come to mind–their Latino identities were noticeably secondary to their work. But now it’s 2023, and though the industry is not without faults, Latino/a fashion enthusiasts can now see their cultures and experiences reflected in fashion at all levels. While plenty of Latino men have made their way in the fashion world, I’d like to specifically focus on the women–who have been historically vastly overlooked–who are changing the game and pushing the boundaries of design by bringing Latin America to high fashion.
