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FASHION
Picture
29/11/2013 
FASHION WITH CINDY CARINO AND MARTINA LUCINDA NEW

Martina Lucinda is a Melbourne based label which is 100% Australian made. Martina studied Arts Dance Drama, Applied Science Human Movement, then whilst working full time she studied Fashion and fell in love with designing and creating her own garments.

Through these disciplines came the insight into the movement of fabrics. High values are reflected in the use of superior fabrics, and beautifully cut garments. Martina likes to mix colours and different fabrics together to give her that strikingly different appeal.

Martina Lucinda is fresh, edgy and shows a real fashion forward way of thinking. She has huge diversity in her range with timeless, elegant and truly feminine pieces, as well as one off glamorous statements that include bows, frills and laser cut detailing.
http://www.cindycarino.com/
http://martinalucinda.com.au/

photos copyright: Daniel Zicari
MUAH:
Donna Valentine Mua, Karen Huynh, Ricci Little [ Ricci Jean Make-up Artist ]
location: Bohemian Rhapsody Club.

VALENCIA BEST EUROPEAN LINGERIE NEW

Valencia Best European collection of lingerie and Yolka Ёлка Яблонская ... I am so grateful for and so impressed by my 4 new sets of lingerie i got for my upcoming birthday...
girls (and boys who like to see their girls undressing in grace), Valencia Lingerie, it feels soooo nice and smooth on your skin you do not feel that you are wearing anything. I tried it on and i fall in love with many.
Cindy Carino is more than impressed too... that's why Cindy Carino decided to be the official Face of Valencia company (NIKOL DJUMON and V.O.V.A. brands) and their exclusive model (permission is gained at the head quarters in France).
I photographed my sets just to tease you and to encourage you to start buying especially considering that Yolka put the prices down from 50 to 70% off (would be less than $100 for all 4 sets!!!!) and it is something very special to keep under the X-mas tree this year for your lover! http://www.valencialingerie.com.au/

CRAZY SHOPPING NEW

now.. let me entertain our girls with my recent purchases...

i swear, i swear, i swear that was just a coincidence darling and all these shoes were not that expensive... i swear i swear... anyway, girls...
silky sexy London Rebel (haven't heard of this brand) ,
Louis Vuitton genuine (yes! bloody LV),
some filippo raphael,
something very bright again and
estella jewel cos she had fetish feathers on them;
there is also a small present from Martina Lucinda (kimono) and
topshop white top cos it was shiny and sparkly and i am a crow :)
cost... wait for this please...
$75 all together - what? right!
dont ask me how, but apparently some toorak ladies go shopping there too...
plus my efforts at the fashion parade - priceless... - that will make it expensive also considering Martina makes unique items (one of a kind)
I am happy with the shoes and the stylish clothes..

coming back to my talk with one of my friends about the right background for fashion shows. Let's take a look at these videos (some of them from Tsarskoe Selo, St Petersburg, Russia)
IMHO fashion like art should be not a statement but something we can not touch or define - something received through the feelings only, something that you do not have enough of, the longing... like
a Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee Around a Pomegranate a Second Before Awakening

FASHION AND ART (BACKGROUND FOR FASHION SHOWS) NEW

JUST SOME LATEST FASHION TRENDS

BELEMIR BRIDAL FASHION PRESENTED BY CINDY CARINO
at Bohemian Rhapsody Club
photographer: Daniel D

BASIC DRESS CODES YOU WILL NEVER REMEMBER ANYWAY

you might get invited to Her Majesty Queen next week or to an Aussie BBQ party... you never know how to dress... also with the Christmas season soon approaching, the all to often confusion of proper dress code etiquette is at its utmost importance: we talk about it and we know nothing about it. we know that you will forget about it the next minute you read it but you will know where to find it now when the day arrives...

what does "smart casual" really mean? what can you wear? and what is appropriate not to wear? well, let 's figure it out...

White Tie
a white tie event is more formal than a black tie event. The dress code entails that men wear full formal attire, with a white tie, vest and shirt. Women wear glamorous floor length elegant gowns, gloves, lots of expensive jewelery and hair is styled and worn up. These types of events are usually charity or society balls.

Women
- Headwear

Tiara Where 'state decoration' is called for, married ladies wear a Tiara.
- Neck
Stole A shawl made out of an expensive fabric.
- Gown
Ball Gown A full-skirted gown long enough to reach at least the wearer's ankles. Normally with a decollete neckline. Ball Gowns come in two lengths: Ballerina which is to the ankles and Full Length which reaches to the floor.
Appropriate materials include satin, silk, taffeta and velvet, with trimmings of lace, pearls, sequins, embroidery, ruffles and ruching.
- Footwear
Formal Shoes To suit your gown. Sandals To suit your gown. Ballet Slippers To suit your gown.
- Coat
Cape A short cloak which just covers the shoulders or extends to the waist. Typically black. Velvet, silk, or satin.
Cloak A loose over garment which covers the wearer and their evening dress from shoulders to ankles, normally fastening at the neck. There are no arms. Wool, cashmere, velvet, satin, silk and fur are all common materials for evening cloaks. Good quality linings and trimmings.
Opera Coat
- Accessories
Formal Gloves
White or coordinated to gown. Opera length. Normally removed only during dining. Jewelry Couture or Vintage. Show off your best. Watches should be avoided unless jeweled and with a covered face to give the appearance of a bracelet. Evening Bag Clutch style.

Men
- Headwear

Top Hat. Black silk, either satin or grosgrain weave to match the lapels and bow tie. Fur, generally reserved for races, is too informal elsewhere. Collapsible, or crusher hats, are appropriate for the opera, but hard shells are preferred. The height of the crown should not exceed eight inches. Obviously it should be removed when indoors.
- Neck
Tie White cotton pique bow tie. Hand tied is most suitable.
Scarf White silk.
- Jacket
Tailcoat Black. Also known as a Swallow
Tail Coat. The standard
- White Tie evening dress.
A tail coat has a horizontal cutaway design, waist length at the front and sides and knee length at the back.Waist Coat
Pique' Waistcoat White.Top. Formal Shirt. Single cuffed and winged. White. True traditionalists have detachable collar and cuffs. Bottom Formal Trousers Black. Two satin seams (braid) on the outside leg. No turn ups/cuffs. No belt loops (normally worn with braces or incorporate side adjusters).Ankles. Socks Black. Knee length. Silk (ribbed)
- Footwear
Formal Shoes Black. Lace up. No toe cap or decorative brogueing. Patent leather in the evening, non-patent leather during the day.Court Shoes / Opera Shoes / Formal Shoes Patent leather. Silk (ribbed) bow.
- Coat
Cloak A loose over garment which covers the wearer and their evening dress from shoulders to ankles, normally fastening at the neck. There are no arms. Wool, cashmere, velvet, satin, silk and fur are all common materials for evening cloaks. Good quality linings and trimmings.Opera Coat
- Accessories
Formal Gloves White. Optional.Cufflinks Preferably black or gold.Studs Preferably black or gold. Braces To support the trousers. Handkerchief White silk or linen. Boutonniere White. A flower for your jacket button hole. Cane Unusually.Buttonhole Flower
Alternatives
Black Tie and Evening Dresses White Tie or full formal dress is actually very rare in the modern era and only normally required at Royal events, high class opera or ballet, or by the wedding party at a marriage ceremony.
As a result, formal dress often means Black Tie and Evening Dresses in common usage (what was historically known as semi-formal dress). Christmas dinners, award ceremonies, proms, and charity dinners, all commonly expect Black Tie, but may often be described as formal. This is often worth clarifying to avoid mis-understandings.Traditional Dress Traditional dress is always appropriate for formal events.
History
Formal and Semi-FormalIn high society, White Tie and Ball Gowns was the standard formal form of dress for social gatherings. It shows the wealth of the upper classes and their familiarity of etiquette, and is still expected at the very highest class of event.
However, such elaborate presentation is not very practical for frequent usage, and so the semi-formal dress code Black Tie, consisting of Dinner Jackets and Evening Dress or even the shorter Cocktail Dress was established, for dining in a sophisticated manner, without the impracticalities and lavishness of full formal dress. Overtime, this has become the more standard form of dress for most formal events.
Black Tie/Formal
This is usually a formal event or party suited for formal attire. Men are to wear black tuxedos or dark suits with a long armed formal shirt with a tie or bowtie.
Women preferably wear floor length elegant gowns, however classy cocktail dresses that fall below the knee are now acceptable as well. Wear your hair in an elegant up do or partial up do, and add your best jewellery.
Women
- Evening Gown
A long flowing dress. Evening Gowns come in various lengths: Tea which is from mid calf to ankle, Ballerina which is to the ankle, and Full Length which is to the floor.
Suitable materials include chiffon, velvet, satin, and silk.
Cocktail Dress A short gown. Also known as a 'Dancing Costume' or a 'Cocktail Gown'. Ranging in length from just above the knee to about two inches above the ankle (Tea length), however the longer length is appropriate to semi-formal wear. Popular materials include silk, satin and chiffon. Less elaborate dresses are most appropriate for semi-formal wear.Dinner Suit Dressy.
-
Headwear
Hats are not worn for Semi-Formal evening wear Top
Camisole Lace. To complement a Ball
Skirt.
Sweater Cashmere. To complement a Ball Skirt. Dressy Top To complement a Ball Skirt.Bottom
Ball Skirt Full long skirt as an alternative to a gown.
A relatively recent innovation.
-
Footwear
Formal Shoes To suit your gown or skirt.Sandals To suit your gown or skirt.
- Coat

Chesterfield Coat The ideal accompaniment to Semi-Formal wear.Luxury Coat If weather permits. Cape A short cloak which just covers the shoulders or extends to the waist. Typically black. Velvet, silk, or satin.CloakA loose over garment which covers the wearer and their evening dress from shoulders to ankles, normally fastening at the neck. There are no arms. Wool, cashmere, velvet, satin, silk and fur are all common materials for evening cloaks. Good quality linings and trimmings.
- Accessories

Jewelry As much as you feel is appropriate. Show off your best.Dress Code
Variants

Black Tie Optional? If the invitation requests 'Black Tie Optional', then this means exactly that. If you feel more comfortable in black tie or wish to convey your respect to your hosts or fellow guests, wear Black Tie. If you prefer not to dress so formally, a dark Lounge Suit will be sufficient. Ladies also get a free choice of evening wear. Anything from Evening Gown to Cocktail dress would be more than suitable. Dressy separates could also be considered. Obviously some guests will be wearing Black Tie, so all clothing should be of the highest quality.Creative Black Tie?If the invitation requests 'Creative Black Tie', or some other variation on the 'Black Tie' code, this generally means that, for him, more modern trousers and dinner jacket is acceptable. Maybe a black shirt, a long tie or some other local neckwear. The key thing is that the suit and dinner jacket should be black and dressy. For her, there's more creativity with her dress length, or even wear dressy evening separates. Obviously, follow any themes requested in the dress code, but remember this is still intended to be a classy event.Alternatives
Scottish Dress
A White Gown with a tartan sash. Alternatively a long kilted skirt with a jacket. The tarten of the lady or her companion can be used for the skirt or sash, or a 'district' tarten approved for general use can be used.

Traditional Dress
Traditional dress is always appropriate for semi-formal events.
Men
- Evening Dress

The semi-formal dress for evening events is classic Black Tie dress code (shown here). During the day the well dressed gentleman wears the Stroller dress code instead.

- Headwear

Homburg Hat While most modern people do not wear a hat with black tie, a black or midnight blue (to match jacket and coat) homburg hat was traditionally worn although this rule can be bent to allow a black or grey fedora to be worn. Obviously it should be removed when indoors.Bowler Hat Black. An optional accessory, useful in winter. Obviously it should be removed when indoors.
- Neck

Tie Black silk or satin bow tie. Hand tied is best.Scarf White silk.
- Jacket

Dinner Jacket
Black. Midnight blue (with black trimming) is a recent innovation. White can be acceptable in tropical climates. Single or Double Breasted. Satin, silk (ribbed), or grosgrain lapels which can be peaked, shawl collar, or the popular notch collar (which is less traditional). Ideally no vents. White is sometimes worn with a black cummerbund in the summer.
-
Waist
Coat
Waist Coat Ideally black. Other colours can be acceptable.  Low cut. Full satin back.Cummerbund Ideally black. Other colours can be acceptable. (Worn with the pleats upwards.) (Worn instead of a waistcoat.)Top
Formal
- Shirt

White. Cotton, linen, or silk. Shirts designed to be worn with a bow tie have a spread collar (which diverges more than a standard collar so that the bottom of the bow tie sits between the peaks of the collar). This is the more modern look favoured by Hollywood and James Bond. Or alternatively a stiff winged collar adds formality. Double cuffed with long collar if worn with a long tie. Single cuffed and winged is the only option if worn with a cravat such as at weddings. If not worn with studs the shirt often has a flap of material over the buttons. Marcella, piqué or pleated front. True traditionalists have detachable collar and cuffs.

- Bottom

Formal Trousers Black. One satin, silk or ribbon seam on the outside leg to match jacket lapels. No turn ups/cuffs. No belt loops (normally worn with braces).Ankles
- Socks
Black. Knee length. Silk (ribbed)

- Footwear

Formal Shoes Black. Lace up. No toe cap or decorative brogueing. Patent leather in the evening, non-patent leather during the day.Court Shoes / Opera Shoes / Formal Shoes Patent leather. Silk (ribbed) bow.
-
Coat
Chesterfield Coat The ideal accompaniment to Semi-Formal wear.
-
Accessories
Cufflinks Preferably black or gold.Studs Preferably black or gold. Optional but recommended. Braces To support the trousers.Handkerchief White silk or linen. Coloured with a white Dinner Jacket.
Lounge Suit
Lounge suit dress codes call for a suit and tie for men (black, navy or tan) and a glamorous frock for women (floor length or three quarter length). Accessories are key, ladies, metallic are lovely and men, a silver watch and tie (a pop of bright colour to match your partner) is fashion forward.

Women
Informal
This dress code in high society is considered informal. Informal may sound casual and it is compared to White Tie and Black Tie, but it normally refers to a respectful standard of dress. Typically Lounge Suit and Cocktail Dress are worn to such events. In very relaxed events it might mean Smart Casual, but generally, unless you know for sure it is best to stick to the dress code, to present a sophisticated image to new people you may meet. It's always better to be overdressed than underdressed.Cocktail - Dress
A short gown. Also known as a 'Dancing Costume' or a 'Cocktail Gown'. Ranging in length from just above the knee to about two inches above the ankle (Tea length). Popular materials include silk, satin and chiffon. Try not to upstage the hostess.Evening DressTo suit your company for the evening. Generally, the more elegant the better. Try not to upstage the hostess.
- Headwear
Hat Hats are a popular accessory for outside summer events. Essential for a wedding.
- Footwear
Formal Shoes To suit the rest of your outfit.Sandals To suit your dress.
- Coat
Luxury Coat If weather permits.Wrap To cover bare shoulders or upper arms. Especially useful during weddings.Cape A short cloak which just covers the shoulders or extends to the waist. Typically black. Velvet, silk, or satin.
- Accessories
Jewelry As much as you feel is appropriate to the occasion.
Men
Informal
This dress code in high society is considered informal. Informal may sound casual and it is compared to White Tie and Black Tie, but it normally refers to a respectful standard of dress. Typically Lounge Suit and Cocktail Dress are worn to such events. In very relaxed events it might mean Smart Casual, but generally, unless you know for sure it is best to stick to the dress code, to present a sophisticated image to new people you may meet. It's always better to be overdressed than underdressed.
- Neck
Tie Required. Bow ties are acceptable but are very unusual and should be avoided. The top button of the collar of the shirt must be done up. Tie pins are generally out of fashion. Avoid novelty items.
- Jacket
Suit Jacket Dark colours are best for evening occasions. Very dark, if being worn to a 'Black Tie Optional' occasion. During the day dark colours are most suitable in winter, and lighter colours in summer.
- Top
Formal Shirt Collared. Clean and well pressed. White is always the safest colour. Ideally the shirt should be double cuffed and worn with cufflinks.
- Bottom
Suit Trousers Must match the jacket.
- Ankles
Dark Socks Ideally the same colour as your suit. At least as dark as your suit. Mid-calf length. No logos or pictures.
- Footwear
Formal Shoes Preferably black. At least as dark as your socks. Always wear lace up shoes.
- Coat
Overcoat If weather permits. The classic supplement to a suit.
- Accessories
Cufflinks Worn with a double cuff dress shirt. Avoid novelty items.Watch If desired. Should be a good quality analogue watch.
Cocktail
Cocktail dress code etiquette usually means semi-formal short elegant dresses, although these dresses may vary in lengths. For men, attire consists of a jacket, with or without a tie, and long dress pants. Cocktail attire is often more fashion-forward with varied coloured suits and shirts.
Please see Lounge Suite as the Dress Codes are very similar. Just cocktail is a bit more relaxed
Business Attire
On the scale of formality, business attire is more formal than casual but less formal than cocktail attire. Business attire consists of, for men, a suit (usually dark in colour), including a pair of trousers with a matching jacket. The suit is worn with a long-sleeved shirt and a tie or a polo shirt with dress pants.

Informal attire for women in its strictest interpretation is patterned after the male standard — a suit consisting of a jacket with matching skirt or trousers, plus a blouse.
Women
Hats are not normally worn There may be some regional variations, particularly due to local climate and season.
- Neck
Blouse Scarf If desired.
- Jacket
No Jacket Jackets are not normally required for ladies. Although suits are increasingly popular.Suit Jacket A lady's business suit is an increasingly popular choice especially in senior roles.
- Top
Blouse Clean and well pressed. White is the universally preferred colour.
- Bottom
Suit Skirt Must match the jacket. At least knee length.Smart Skirt Preferably dark, grey, or beige in colour. At least knee length.
- Trousers
Black, grey, navy, brown, or khakis are suitable colours. Tailored. With creases.Hose
- Footwear
Formal Shoes Closed Toe. Low Heel.
- Coat
Dark Coat The smarter the better.Raincoat / Mac' If weather requires. More practical on public transport and popular in cities.
- Accessories
Watch If desired. Should be a good quality analogue watch.Jewelry A small amount of jewelry may normally be worn but should not distract from your status as a professional business person. Avoid religious symbols if possible. There is more scope for jewelry in a creative role than there is in a more conservative environment.Rings A wedding or engagement ring is always allowed. Other rings should be kept to a minimum.
Notes
In General Different industries, cultures, and companies have their own conventions which you should try observe and adopt. The purpose of full business dress is to present a uniform face which is conducive to business so it is generally counter productive to individualise your own style. People generally like to do business with people like them themselves as they often feel they can communicate and work well with them.Dress For SuccessGenerally it's best to 'fit in', so take your cue from your peers and try to dress to the same standard. This helps with interpersonal communication. Or if you are ambitious and don't mind showing it, dress to the standard of the role that you aspire to.Religious ItemsReligious clothing or other items are generally allowed if they are prescribed by a recognised religion. Optional items may not be appropriate if they may impact on those around you or restrict your activities. Policy varies between organisations but in western cultures there is normally a right in law to wear clothing required by religious belief, except where this prevents you from fulfilling your duties (such as where it might conflict with Health and Safety considerations).
Men
Hats are not normally worn There may be some regional variations, particularly due to local climate and season.
- Neck
Tie Required. Bow ties are acceptable but are very unusual and should be avoided. The top button of the collar of the shirt must be done up. Tie pins are generally out of fashion. Avoid novelty items.
- Jacket
Suit Jacket Plain dark suits are the safest option, but any good quality suit is suitable. A pinstripe can also be a good choice, especially in the finance industry or in management. (A blazer is not normally acceptable.)Top
Collared Formal
- Shirt
Clean and well pressed. White is the universally preferred colour. Ideally the shirt should be double cuffed and worn with cufflinks. Avoid button down collars.
- Bottom
Suit Trousers Must match the jacket. Avoid wearing the same suit for two consecutive days. A second pair of matching trousers is always a good idea with every business suit, if available, as they suffer more wear than the jacket.
- Ankles
Formal Socks Ideally the same colour as your suit. At least as dark as your suit. Mid-calf length. No patterns, logos, or pictures.
- Footwear
Formal Shoes Leather. Preferably black. At least as dark as your socks. Always wear lace up shoes. People are often judged on their shoes so good quality shoes can be a good investment in business.Oxfords Leather.
- Coat
Overcoat If weather requires. The classic supplement to a suit.Raincoat / Mac'If weather requires. More practical on public transport and popular in cities.
- Accessories
Cufflinks Worn with a double cuff dress shirt. Essential, unless impractical due to the nature of your work, or not worn by your colleagues. Avoid novelty items.Watch If desired. Should be a good quality analogue watch.RingsA wedding or engagement ring is always allowed. Other rings should be kept to a minimum.BeltLeather.
Notes
In General Different industries, cultures, and companies have their own conventions which you should try observe and adopt. The purpose of full business dress is to present a uniform face which is conducive to business so it is generally counter productive to individualise your own style. People generally like to do business with people like them themselves as they often feel they can communicate and work well with them.Dress For SuccessGenerally it's best to 'fit in', so take your cue from your peers and try to dress to the same standard. This helps with interpersonal communication. Or if you are ambitious and don't mind showing it, dress to the standard of the role that you aspire to.Religious ItemsReligious clothing or other items are generally allowed if they are prescribed by a recognised religion. Optional items may not be appropriate if they may impact on those around you or restrict your activities. Policy varies between organisations but in western cultures there is normally a right in law to wear clothing required by religious belief, except where this prevents you from fulfilling your duties (such as where it might conflict with Health and Safety considerations).
Smart Casual
Usually holds the most confusion amongst the dress codes. This etiquette does vary from countries and even companies. Generally, safe attire for a smart casual is office attire with some added accessories – to ‘dress up’ the office attire. A smart jacket and closed shoes or heels is recommended.

If you do opt for jeans, your denim should look somewhat dressy, fresh and sharp with no wear or holes. A great tip for the girls, add a blazer for an extra touch of class.
Women
- Headwear

Hats are not normally worn There may be some regional variations, particularly due to local climate and season.
- Jacket
No Jacket A jacket is always optional with casual styles.Suit Jacket Smart Jacket The smarter the better. A dark colour often looks more professional especially if it is made out of a nice material.
- Top
Blouse Clean and well pressed. White is the universally preferred colour.Pullover Or Jumper. If desired.
- Bottom
Skirt At least knee length.Dress At least knee length.Slacks Black, grey, navy, brown, or khakis are the best colours.Trousers Black, grey, navy, brown, or khakis are the best colours. Ideally tailored with creases.Hose
- Footwear
Formal Shoes Black is safest.Shoes Black is safest. Closed Toe. Low Heel.
- Coat
Any Coat If weather requires. The smarter the better. A dark colour often looks more professional especially if it is made out of a nice material.
- Accessories
Jewelry As little as possible. Nothing large or extravagant.
There is more scope for jewelry in a creative role than there is in a more conservative environment.Watch Rings A wedding or engagement ring is always allowed.
Men
- Headwear

Hats are not normally worn There may be some regional variations, particularly due to local climate and season.
- Neck
Tie Normally optional but discouraged. Always worth having one tucked away in a bag, though, just in case.
- Jacket
No Jacket A jacket is always optional with casual styles.Suit Jacket Sports Jacket BlazerMight be considered a little conservative or old fashioned.Smart Jacket The smarter the better. A dark colour often looks more professional especially if it is made out of a nice material.
- Top
Formal Shirt Collared. Long sleeves are considered less relaxed than short sleeves. Clean and well pressed. White is the universally preferred colour, but not essential in a casual environment. Light blue or stripes are also popular.
Avoid double cuffs and cufflinks if you are not wearing a tie.Pullover Or Jumper. If desired.
- Bottom
Trousers Good quality.Chinos Good quality.
- Ankles
Dark Socks Ideally the same colour as your trousers but normally a darker shade. Black will go with most things. Mid-calf length. Avoid patterns, logos, and images.
- Footwear
Formal Shoes Black is safest.Oxfords Leather.
- Coat
Any Coat If weather requires.The smarter the better.
A dark colour often looks more professional especially if it is made out of a nice material.
- Accessories
Watch Rings A wedding or engagement ring is always allowed.
Casual
Casual dress is more laid back to any other dress code. You may wear anything from a cotton blouse to a T-shirt. Appropriate shoes are part of the etiquette dress code; though many assume flip-flops (thongs) are suitable wear, when in fact they are not. A handy tip is to avoid inflammatory or otherwise offensive graphic tees!
In the European tradition, casual is the dress code that emphasizes comfort and personal expression over presentation and uniformity. It includes a very wide variety of costume, so it is perhaps better defined by what it is not than what it is.
Australian BBQ Style
we might not have expensive jewelery, white ties and black tuxedos in our wardrobes to wear for formals and dinners but we know how to have fun in anything we wear - that's for sure! There is only one warning: this outfits are not recommended to be worn anywhere except... let's be honest - Australia... No experiments please, guys!

MELISSA RICHARDS MILLINERY FOR MELBOURNE CUP AT BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY CLUB
photos by Asiri Warigarathne

HMUA: Anita Wu, Donna Valentine, Lily Sam, Rachel Xia, Louise Heavey, Marzia Hasan,
by Cinema Models: Anna, Natasha, Lulu, Paige, Novi-Jae and Vanessa

EMMA WATSON IN VOGUE

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