Bella Hadid's Favorite Coach Bag Is Over $200 Off on Amazon
Finding Amazon Prime Day deals on celebrity-worn products is possible, but with thousands of items on sale, it can feel a bit like finding a needle in a haystack. Thankfully, the ELLE shopping team is like a metal detector for A-lister-loved fashion steals. In fact, we just spotted Bella Hadid's go-to Coach Brooklyn bag among this year's markdowns.
While Hadid's black leather colorway is still full price, you can grab an on-trend tan suede version at 43 percent off. Shop fast to save over $200 on the versatile, everyday shoulder bag. It's unlikely to remain in stock throughout the entire sale, so don't leave one lingering in your cart with plans for a last-minute purchase on Friday afternoon. Now that word has gotten out, you'll need to check out fast.
Coach's Brooklyn 39 is large enough for a laptop, making it a great option for work and travel. Those seeking a smaller version—or an easy last-minute gift for someone stylish—can secure the Brooklyn 28 while it's 30 percent off.
The popular Brooklyn silhouette isn't the only bag Coach marked down for Prime Day, either. We've unearthed noteworthy discounts on other chic shoulder bags, crossbody bags, wallets, totes, and keep-forever carry-alls from the celebrity-loved label. Shop the sale's best handbag deals below before they disappear.
Shop Amazon Prime Day Deals from Coach
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Elle
an hour ago
- Elle
'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Reveals How Conrad Responds to Belly's Big News
Spoilers below. After last week's surprise proposal, Belly and Jeremiah start season 3, episode 3, 'The Last Supper,' celebrating young love with a classic morning makeout in bed, before Belly has to rush off to meet Taylor. Before she goes, the newly engaged couple discuss how they'll break the news to everyone. First, Jeremiah asks Belly to marry him again, this time with an actual ring. Belly is just as enthusiastic about her 'perfect' diamond, which is more like a grain of sand. Taylor isn't doing as well after her fight with Steven. She meets Belly at a coffee shop, where she tells Belly she wouldn't take Steven back if he Belly, showing off her incredible sense of timing, can't keep her good news in and shares her engagement with Taylor, who loses it. After asking if Belly is pregnant, she wonders why they're rushing into marriage, landing on Steven's accident as the obvious catalyst. (Lola Tung has suggested something along these lines during her recent ELLE interview, too.) Belly then says she wants to get married in Cousins this summer, which Taylor points out is very fast considering how recently Jeremiah got busted for cheating. Belly won't take the advice and leaves to meet her dad, John, annoyed with her friend and still convinced she and Jeremiah will be together forever. Steven is trying to log on to work during bed rest, but gets blown off by his co-worker. He is not adjusting well to quiet recovery. Laurel busts him and reminds him that he has a traumatic brain injury and shouldn't be staring at the screen all day. She's tortured by the guilt of missing the first emergency call when Steven was hospitalized—because she was in bed with John, her ex-husband. Meanwhile, Agnes and Conrad are running buds and the red-headed young med student is proving to be very wise. When Conrad says he's not ready to work with patients and plans to entomb himself for the summer doing lab work, she suggests he head to Cousins instead for 'exposure therapy' as an antidote to his obvious love for Belly. She's also very critical of his excuses for skipping his mom's dedication. She tells him to go and 'normalize the situation.' Belly meets her friend Anika as she packs her dorm room in preparation for next semester in Paris and they wax nostalgic. Belly decides to torture herself by asking what Anika thinks about her getting back together with Jeremiah so soon after the cheating fiasco. Anika doesn't fall for it, and simply tells Belly, 'I trust you to make the right decisions.' Very diplomatic. Driving to her mom's house with John, Belly is once again tempted to break the news, even taking out the ring in the passenger seat. They end up talking about what Laurel and John were like pre-divorce, like 'really in love.' John also almost spills the beans about sleeping with his ex, but saves it at the last minute. When John sees Laurel again, she makes it clear their conference hookup was a one-time thing. After they spar, John suggests that he skip Susannah's dedication ceremony so they can keep some distance from each other, and Laurel agrees with a downcast look. Belly checks in with Steven, trying to advocate for Taylor, but Steven isn't having it. He admits that he needed to get off the 'Taylor Jewel rollercoaster' and find some solid ground. Belly says she understands, but steals his computer away as punishment. John checks in and gets his career choice as a history professor insulted by his irritated son. He promises to get the computer back, but the patriarch isn't feeling like a part of the family right now. Taylor looks for some comfort from her mom, Lucinda, and discovers that she's finally split with her boyfriend, Scott, who it seems Taylor never liked. Maybe it's her recent breakup, but Lucinda is very insistent that Taylor needs to make it work with Steven. That same night, Belly and Jeremiah have an awkward conversation on the phone about how they'll tell Conrad about the engagement, agreeing everyone might think they're crazy. (Foreshadowing.) The next morning, Taylor visits Belly and apologizes for her reaction to the engagement news. They make up graciously then gossip about the wedding plans. Taylor says she is 'ride or die' for Belly and supports her decision. She tries to show her enthusiasm for the situation and gets rewarded by Belly asking her to be maid of honor. She's prepared with a scrapbook they made as kids for their dream wedding. When Taylor leaves, she finds Steven on the couch and things get tense, but as they part ways, it's clear they're both aching to be together again. When Lucinda sees Taylor's sadness, she calls Steven. They chat about how Steven is doing before Lucinda hits him with a business question. She asks him to come by and check out her salon's accounting books for a financial assessment, and to work with Taylor, naturally. The only thing this leads to is Steven ratting on Lucinda to Taylor about her mom's financial straits. After checking the accounts, he sees things are dire and warns her. Taylor confronts Lucinda for letting Scott run her business and embarrassing her in front of Steven. Belly and Laurel look at some old photos for Susannah's remembrance board and reminisce together. Laurel says how proud Susannah would be of Belly's life plans, like her academic achievements and studying abroad in Paris—but definitely not her daughter marrying before turning 21. They chat about Conrad and it's clear Belly still has some anxiety about her former lover finding out about her future wedding. Belly gets ready for the dedication ceremony, tucking her ring away, as Sabrina Carpenter's 'Please Please Please' plays in the background. At the event, Jeremiah comes through with his speech, thankfully, and Conrad shows up, surprising everyone. Belly and Conrad embrace awkwardly and then Adam, the boys' oblivious dad, makes things more uncomfortable by calling Belly the 'lil' sis.' Belly and Jeremiah drive to the restaurant, and Jere is worried Adam might say something else obtuse after they announce the engagement. As they talk, they decide to wait to share the news—after all, Belly's dad is not there and she wanted to tell both of her parents together. Adam gives Steven a card from his office and then he and Conrad have a conversation about the shifting dynamic of their families. Steven tells Conrad he wants to 'make things,' not stay the eternal intern in training. Conrad says Steven is more accomplished than he is, but Steven brings up the fact that Conrad helped save his life by making a key phone call during his accident. The vibe at dinner is rough. Laurel plans to pay, so Belly decides to skip over entrees on the expensive menu. But Adam gets high-handed and orders for Belly, choosing the seafood tower. Belly seems hyper-aware of the class difference between her family and the Fishers, and gets especially annoyed when Adam talks over Laurel after she suggests a toast. Laurel finally gets to speak, toasting Belly and Steven. Adam celebrates Conrad, but then takes a jab at Jeremiah for being a 'super senior.' Pushed to her breaking point, Belly announces their plans for a wedding in August. Laurel asks if she's joking and Adam loses it, asking if Belly is pregnant. Conrad sits in silent horror. Laurel suggests they do anything else besides get married. Steven is equally appalled. The seafood tower arrives, but Laurel cancels the rest of the meal. Belly and Jeremiah leave together, shaken. Laurel then keeps Belly from staying in Cousins for the summer as she had planned, splitting the lovers apart. Conrad is forgotten as everyone else drives off, left to suffer in the parking lot of the seafood restaurant. The exposure therapy has begun.
Elle
an hour ago
- Elle
Belly Finally Got an Engagement Ring on 'The Summer I Turned Pretty'—And You Can Shop It Now
Every item on this page was chosen by an ELLE editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy. If you were surprised that Jeremiah Fisher proposed to Belly Conklin without a ring—and without kneeling!—in the season 3 premiere of The Summer I Turned Pretty, then let the newest episode make up for that. In this week's chapter of the Prime Video series, Jeremiah finally gets down on one knee and asks for Belly's hand in marriage with a proper diamond. The ring in question is The Diamond Fizz Ring from Catbird. It's a sweet and delicate piece that fits Belly's youthful, summery style, consisting of a yellow gold band and a round white diamond. This just marks one of the many ways the Brooklyn-based jeweler teamed up with TSITP for its third and final season. The brand and the show also collaborated on a seven-piece collection inspired by Belly's story and summery themes, from infinity-shaped rings (if you know, you know) to seashell charms. Below, Catbird's chief creative officer Leigh Batnick Plessner spills all the details on Belly's new bling. First, let's lay out the stats: The Fizz Ring is made of 100-percent recycled, solid 14K yellow gold with a band measuring about .80mm. As for the stone, it's a 3mm-round, .089-carat recycled white diamond with a brilliant cut. The piece currently retails online and in stores for $289. A petite version is priced at $168. The Catbird team primarily works with 14K gold, and this ring is only offered in that material because of its size. Silver would've been 'too delicate,' Plessner tells ELLE, 'and we really want it to stand the test of time.' Which is exactly what you want in an engagement ring. Plessner loves seeing how different people style the piece, whether that means wearing it on different fingers or stacking it with other pieces. 'The diamond is slightly lifted so it can fit in with other rings [when stacked],' she says. (That might even include Belly's future wedding band.) The ring was not custom-designed for the series, but instead pulled from Catbird's Fizz collection, which is made entirely with recycled brilliant cut diamonds and solid 14K gold. It first debuted 'as we were emerging from COVID,' Plessner recalls. The name 'fizz' was meant to evoke 'a little bit of effervescence, and it felt so good to be out and about,' she says. The design is intended for both everyday use and for engagements. 'It felt equally perfect to me when they pulled that ring,' Plessner says of the TSITP team. 'Something that we always think about with our jewelry is this idea of how different people wear it, how it can shape-shift to suit your style, both in the moment and over time,' Plessner explains. 'Or this idea of maybe one day a child finding a ring in their parents' jewelry box and fitting it into their lives. So I think it suits young love because it's so wearable and it can grow with you over time, and it can always suit whatever evolution of your personal style you might be in.' Belly is 20 years old and a junior in college when she gets engaged, which means a ring like this can still match her style as she grows and evolves through the years. The linkup began when Plessner received a personal Instagram DM from Carol Lim, a co-founder of Opening Ceremony and a close friend of Jenny Han, the author and showrunner of The Summer I Turned Pretty. 'She's obviously iconic New York retail royalty,' she recalls. When meeting with Lim, 'we started to talk about the idea of a collection and a collaboration, and we have some really massive Summer I Turned Pretty fans on our team as well, so everyone was really excited,' she says. And while the series might seem to cater to a younger audience (we adult women who binge the show after work beg to differ), there's something universal about its romantic and summery appeal. 'Everybody has a relationship with summer, but this idea of this pocket of time when the beach is so special—that feels really connected to an East Coast summer experience I'm so familiar with,' Plessner says. Belly's ring captures a rising ethos around engagement rings rather than a specific trending design. The Fizz Ring, like many of Catbird's offerings, can be described as 'jewelry that makes you feel more like yourself,' according to Plessner. 'In that sense, it's really reflective of a moment where people really feel free to pursue their path.' Belly knows how to do exactly that. As Lola Tung, the actress behind the character, recently told ELLE, she knows what she wants, even if that means facing criticism for getting married at a young age. 'She knows she's young, but she's also quite stubborn and is making decisions for herself,' Tung said. 'She's like, 'I need to do what I need to do for myself to protect myself, and to feel safe, and to feel like I am in control of my story and my life.''
Vogue
an hour ago
- Vogue
Paging '90s Kids! Platform Flip-Flops Are Stomping Their Way Back in Style
Clunk, clunk, clunk. Do you hear that? That's the sound of an iconic '90s shoe stomping its way back into the fashion fray. Yes, I am talking about platform flip-flop. Is there a shoe more indicative of both '90s minimalism and Y2K excess? The sky-high sandal style trended throughout much of both decades, and while it was beachy and cute, it more ofter than not also caused you to roll your ankle. Its clunky nature and hefty weight, popularized by OG brands like Rocket Dog, was certainly not for everyone. But come summer 2025, it appears the polarizing sandal is being embraced once again—at least, that's what celebrities, runways, and street style stars are making the case for. Photo: Backgrid Sure, this season, you have likely already noticed that the humble flip-flop is having a moment—but the platform flip-flop is taking the movement to the next level (and quite literally—you have to learn to balance yourself on some of these new stacked platforms). Coach is selling an almost 4-inch high platform thong sandal; ERL just today unveiled a staggering 8-inch version that retails for $1,250. Meanwhile, Rocket Dog continues to sell its fun rainbow-hued version, and they are perfectly reminiscent of the kind of sandal you would see Hilary Duff rock in the year 2001. And yet: the platform also feels, somehow, relevant today. We have seen it on the recent spring 2025 catwalks at Sportmax, Alaïa, and Miu Miu. It feels modern not necessarily because of the shoe itself, and more because of the ways it is being styled. Take how this summer's crop of street style stars have dressed up the shoe at the recent shows. It feels surprisingly minimal when paired with a long, sophisticated coat, and dressy when juxtaposed against a structured blazer and below-the-knee dress. On vacation, Nicola Peltz styled hers in a breezy, nonchalant way, with a black tank and yellow paisley-print skirt. When you think of a platform flip-flop, you may expect it to be worn with a 2000s capri pant and bedazzled Ed Hardy tee. But the 2025 approach is clearly all about subduing it, and making it feel more refined and discrete. Consider it a summer fashion challenge: If everyone can elevate those $750 The Row flip-flops (Jennifer Lawrence and Zoë Kravitz are fans), surely you can make the platform flip-flop chic, too. Just start training those ankles—and don't trip!
