Únor 2012
Amber.Stardoll- Natalie Portman isn't known for sporting the best dresses on the red carpet, but she is fantastic at picking the right make up and hairstyles. Click on the pictures to see some of Natalie's 10 most stunning looks!
- Amber.Stardoll
- Spotted! Jennifer Garner out with her cute daughter, Violet Affleck! We bet Violet is really excited about getting a baby brother or sister soon!
MakeupBerries- Okay, so for today I couldn't fit in the celeb look a likes, but DONT PANIC! I will have them for my next post. Enjoy! :) By the way, sorry for not posting in a while - and I'll promise this next post will be much better x
Makeovers
- Amber.Stardoll
- Accessories are a must for any outfit! And right now the hottest accessory is the hat! We've spotted some of our favorite celebs like Paris Hilton and Ashley Tisdale looking lovely in hats! Just throw it on and you have a star-worthy outfit! Click on the pics to see more!
- Sabra4390
- A huge trend on Stardoll currently is DIY, or 'do it yourself'. With the invention of Stardesign Jewelry there has been an outbreak of new and creative Medoll inventions. Wigs, for example, there are tons of new hairstyles that you can make yourself.
- hawiianbody
- If you were to ask me what my favorite hobby on Stardoll is, I would hands down reply with "decorating my suite"! I love being able to create so many different settings, and be able to travel with my doll through my suite!
- Amber.Stardoll
- Last night was the amfAR Gala and all of the hottest celebs showed up dressed in their best. We spotted trendsetter, Alexa Chung, a washed out Lindsay Lohan, and a very chic looking Sarah Jessica Parker. Click on the pics and let us know who you think dressed best (not Lilo!)
- dizzylizzylou
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- In a world of copycats, kitti-star is an original. From her untamed mane, to the delightfully eclectic charm of her in-suite bakery, this style guru from the Czech Republic is pure fashion fun.
- Amber.Stardoll
- About a month ago, Beyonce gave birth to a sweet daughter, Blue Ivy Carter! We've seen both Beyonce and Jay-Z out and about in the recent weeks, but it seems like most of their time is devoted to getting to know their daughter. Blue Ivy's grandma, Tina Knowles, recently told us that Blue Ivy is "doing great...she's beautiful." She loves being a grandma and said, "it's the second best job I've ever had." How sweet! Tina didn't say which parent Blue Ivy resembles, "she's only a month old...so we have to give her a minute." Haha, of course Tina! We can't wait to meet little Blue. (people)
Elle.Stardoll
Courtesy of Cut On Your Bias As a designer for Calvin Klein, John Varvatos, and Tommy Hilfiger, Louis Monoyudis spent the last decade grappling with the whims of shoppers. “Fashion is so timely, but it’s hard to predict what the consumer wants,” laments the Harvard and Parsons graduate. It was what led to his light-bulb moment: Why not have customers pick which designs get put into production? He’s done just that with Cut On Your Bias, an e-commerce-meets-crowd sourcing site that launched yesterday. Every week, members get to pick their favorite pieces from a rotating designer roster. From cut to color, it’s up to the masses to decide which sketch will become a reality. Once the votes are tallied and a style is declared the winner, it will go into limited production, with just 15 to 20 pieces being put up for sale a few weeks after. “It’s an exclusive product that you’re helping to make,” explains Monoyudis. While you don’t have to purchase the winning design to vote—and you don’t need to vote to purchase—those who do both will be rewarded with a 25-percent off discount and a few goodies from the designer. Up first is Carlos Campos, with Antonio Azzuolo, Hyden Yoo, Rogue, and Bhon slated to follow. It’s not just fashion that gets a virtual collaboration; homewares will make it onto the site as well, with both Artware Editions and Moss on board. “It’s a bit polarizing,” admits Monoyudis of the idea, but believes that Cut On Your Bias is a win-win for both designer and shopper. As he points out, “So much ends up on the design room floor—a lot of the more interesting styles don’t get purchased by buyers.” Besides creating a market for edgier designs, the website allows shoppers to feel that same connection that’s often forged in dressing rooms and on check-out lines but is absent with e-commerce. “Shopping is social, but online shopping is asocial,” Monoyudis says. And then, of course, there are the bragging rights: “You never get to say, ‘I designed that!’” Until now, that is.
