Christian Siriano's Fall 2015 collection.

Christian Siriano’s woman is definitely looking for more than just a little black dress for winter.  With this collection, inspired by the flora and fauna of the Congo Jungle, an array of vibrant colors and textures combine with black and earth tones, rendered in typically Siriano-esque dramatic silhouettes.

The resulting looks range from the coolly sophisticated and fluid to the eye-poppingly dramatic and fun. And it’s all, as always, for the lady who likes – or is in the mood – to bring some attention to herself.

(Photos; Courtesy of Tom Lorenzo's blog)

Kendall Jenner stuns in Red .

This red mono strap dress by Ramona Keveza speaks volume that less is certainly more, the sleek design looks totally impeccable, and don't get me started on the choice of color, OMG what more can I say?

The silhouette, all back sleek hair do, bold lips, and nude makeup takes all the attention to the dress and that's how you wear a red dress on a red carpet looking classy and not trashy.

Thumbs up Kendall you've proven to the world that you've evolved and is certainly the super model & reality star we love and we're totally proud of the woman you've become. Looking forward to more radiant red carpet looks from you this year..

(XOXO with love D@fy )

Tunics! (Male fashion Trends)

 A tunic is any of several types of garment for the body, usually simple in style, reaching from the shoulders to a length somewhere between the hips and the ankles. The name derives from the Latin tunica, the basic garment worn by both men and women in Ancient Rome, which in turn was based on earlier Greek garments.

Now tunic has been mortified into our modern day to day fashion for both sexes, I mean it's really hard not finding a pair of tunic in anyone's closet.
Designers this season totally embraced the trend in their mens wear collection, incorporating with sleek apparels, trimmings, plain and patten fabrics etc.
I personally couldn't be left out, I couldn't help designing and making my own pieces, (Photos; courtesy of me)

::Scott Disick spotted in LA going fully Commando::

Oh no he didn't Scott Disick Kourtney Kardashians baby daddy going fully commando in LA, seriously is this a new trend of a fashion statement? i dont really know, you be the judge..

::Brazilian twin Top underwear models Marcos & Marcio release new sizzling photos::

I seriously find it so difficult to differentiate between Marcos & Marcio, don't get me wrong I've seen tons of identical twins but this tops it all, as if they haven't done enough damage already, they're also drop-dead gorgeous.

Perfect career choice boys, you've got it so flaunt it..

  

::Atelier VERSACE spring 2015 COUTURE::

Its official, Donatella could do no wrong!!!!!! 
This collection speaks volume, the sleek cut-outs, sheer detailing and don't get me started with the choice of fabrics  phenomenally breathe taking.

::The power of Nasal-Contouring, How to do it::

Contouring your nose can make a wide nose appear narrower, a long nose appear shorter, or a short nose appear taller it all depends on the placement. Contouring is also called shading or shadowing, and it’s the process of using a darker color than your skin tone to create “shadows” to transform your features and make them more defined. When I contour my nose, I like making my nose appear a little taller and narrower: 

(The Merged photo on the right with the contoured nose is me, and the one on the left is a random photo name with-held. And yes i try on makeup when giving tutorials, for ya'll with questions like "he's a dude, why wear makeup") 

You can use many different products to contour, but I mainly use powder. A brown blush or sculpting powder with a gray undertone (since shadows are gray) that’s two to three shades darker than your skin tone works best. 

Before you contour your nose: 

Apply foundation, if desired. 

I usually contour my nose as after I have all my makeup on already. If you contour with a cream-based product though, contour your nose before powdering your face. 

Here’s how to do it! 

STEP 1 

Figure out what type of look you want for your nose to determine the placement of the powder (or cream). 

To make a wide nose look narrower, the placement will be similar to the lines shown in this picture. A trick is to take 2 Q-tips and hold one in each hand (using your thumb and pointer finger). Align the Q-tips on either side of the cartilage of your nose, parallel to the middle of your nose. The Q-tips will look like the 2 lines in the picture. Keep in mind where these lines are, because this is where you will be contouring. 

To make make a short nose look taller (or to make a flat bridge more defined), follow the curve from your brow bone to the top part of your nose and continue with the placement in the picture on the right. 

To make a tall nose look shorter, the placement will be on the curve on the tip of your nose (between your nostrils). 

You can also do any combination of these placements, depending on what look you’re going for. 

STEP 2 

Pick up some powder (that’s about 2 shades darker than your skin tone) on the tip of an angled shading eyeshadow brush. I like using a chiseled double angle brush, because it has a point at the very middle for more precision when it comes to placement. If your placement includes the curve from your brow bone to the top of your nose, begin placing the powder on the inner part of your brow bone, follow the curve, and then go straight down the line determined in Step 1 (like I did in the picture on the right). Where you place the brush initially will have the most amount of product, so you want the darkest part to be near your brow bone. However, if you don’t want to do this, begin your line about where your tear duct is and then brush down the line. 

If you’re contouring the tip of your nose to make it look shorter, then apply powder on the curve between your nostrils.

STEP 3 

Using the same brush, blend the powder by moving the brush down the sides of your nose, working from the top to the bottom. 

If you are contouring the tip of your nose, blend powder down right between your nostrils.

STEP 4 

Apply some invisible powder or a translucent powder 1 to 2 shades lighter than your skin tone down your nose. The placement of the powder is shown in the picture on the right. Either buff it in with a kabuki brush (if you have oily skin) or blend it with a fluffy powder brush using a vertical motion down your nose. Continue blending the powder until it’s not visible anymore. 

If you contoured the tip of your nose, also apply and blend in some invisible or translucent powder on that area.

You can also get the illusion of a straighter nose by using a lighter powder in Step 5 without having to contour a dark powder on the sides of your nose at all. If you do both though, it will create more contrast and hence a more dramatic change to your nose. 

Here are some pictures of me without and with my nose contoured so you can see the difference:

This technique can take some practice to master, but once you get the hang of it, it can make a subtle yet big difference to your look! 

So you're not getting it initially? keep practicing till you do. 

XOXO with Love Daffe Umute..