Fiorella Valdesolo

1 week ago | marieclaire.com | Fiorella Valdesolo

Hollowers and saggers. That’s how TV plastic surgeon Dr. Paul David slickly explains the two paths of the aging face to Carrie Bradshaw when she finds herself (and her own aging face) unwittingly subject to his scrutiny on an episode of And Just Like That. The surgeon may have been faux, but his interpretation was not; real MDs agree that as the face ages people tend to either lose volume (hollowers) or experience increased laxity (saggers), and yes, sometimes both.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Fiorella Valdesolo

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Hollowers and saggers. That’s how TV plastic surgeon Dr. Paul David slickly explains the two paths of the aging face to Carrie Bradshaw when she finds herself (and her own aging face) unwittingly subject to his scrutiny on an episode of And Just Like That.

1 week ago | furthermag.com | Fiorella Valdesolo

When David and Kavi Moltz first launched their fragrance brand D.S. & Durga, the tagline was Perfume as Armchair Travel. Seventeen years on, the original tagline is gone, but the sentiment remains. For David, a self-taught perfumer who conceptualizes and studiously constructs each fragrance, and Kavi, a trained architect who conjures all of the brand’s design, visual branding, and retail spaces, each scent is its own world, alluding to places great and small, far-flung and familiar.

1 week ago | wsj.com | Fiorella Valdesolo

When Hunter Claire Rogers, 36, head of membership at Soho House in Nashville, was looking for something to wear to her 2024 wedding in Edinburgh, Scotland, she initially hit the local Nashville bridal salons, again and again. “I’m from the South so I felt obligated to try on all these modern looks, but none of them felt exciting or different enough,” said Rogers.

3 weeks ago | allure.com | Fiorella Valdesolo

The first time I heard mention of NAD (pronounced “nad” not “N-A-D” by its evangelists) it was from the mouth of Joe Rogan. Ergo, I eye-rolled and moved on with my life. But then it started popping up in my social feeds. It was being used as a verb (excuse me, you’re what-ing?) on podcasts that I actually like, and it was being name-dropped (or, ahem, NAD-dropped) by humans whose opinions I value.