Latest news with #Dôen
Graziadaily
4 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Graziadaily
This Is The Dôen Blouse All the Celebs Are Wearing This Summer - And It's Still In Stock
Katie Holmes has a talent for making laid-back pieces look quietly elevated and her latest outfit on the set of Happy Hours is a reminder of just how effortless summer outfits can be. Filming alongside Joshua Jackson in New York's Washington Square Park, she wore Dôen's Poppy Traveller top, a relaxed vest with subtle lace and a v-neckline. The styling was classic Holmes: unfussy and grounded. She paired the soft poppy blouse with relaxed jeans, ballet flats (very much back in fashion), and a well-worn Chloé Paddington bag the early 2000s It bag that's having a nostalgic second life. Dôen isn't a flashy label. But it's one that consistently pops up in well-dressed celebrity wardrobes. Taylor Swift was photographed wearing the exact same top back in May while out with Travis Kelce, pairing it with the matching skirt. Holmes' version feels more thrown-on less curated, more lived-in. The brand has long been favoured by the kind of women who know what they like - from Selena Gomez to Kaia Gerber - and it's easy to see the appeal. Dôen blends vintage shapes with an easy femininity that feels soft, not saccharine. Recently film sets have been a style-watching zone (just look at The Devil Wears Prada 2) , and Holmes is giving us off-duty inspiration in real time too. Her take on the Dôen blouse isn't trying too hard. It doesn't need to. It's the kind of piece that works with whatever you've already got - jeans, flats, an old bag and still manages to feel pulled together. Sometimes that's all you need: one really good blouse. 1. Doên Traveller Poppy Field Blouse Renee Washington , Grazia's digital fashion and beauty writer, lives online. With a penchant for wispy lashes and streetwear, she writes about the worlds of fashion and beauty from the viewpoint of the modern fashion girlie.. Main Image Credit: Getty Images
Elle
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Elle
Pair These Autumn Winter Boots To Your Summer Mini Dress For A Cool Girl Outfit Recipe
Summer may not be over yet, but I've already got one eye keenly set on Autumn's sartorial horizon. As the heatwave abates, knee high boots and chore jackets are singing their siren song, though, I'm not quite ready to give up my summer dresses yet. Thankfully, according to Alexa Chung, I don't need to. The broadcaster and style icon has worn multiple iterations of a knee high boot (namely Celine's patent version) plus nightie mini dress (Dôen's Cecilia dress in particular) outfit recipe over summer and I find it very charming. Hero-ing a key trend of the summer - the nightie dress - and adding a 1960s, Françoise Hardy-esque vibe with the boots, Chung ensured her flimsy minis could withstand the every-changing Great British summer. I tried the combination myself, wearing a vintage nightdress I've had shortened with my Dear Frances boots, adding a vintage Mulberry bag and an &Daughter vest for the temperate weather. Chloé's recent Resort collection also features a similar look - with a pair of brown, over-the-knee, heeled boots styled with a silk, lace-trimmed slip-style nightie dress. The pairing is an easy way to make your nightie mini work harder: extending its life from summer into autumn and offering a more polished feel. ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE. Daisy Murray is the Digital Fashion Editor at ELLE UK, spotlighting emerging designers, sustainable shopping, and celebrity style. Since joining in 2016 as an editorial intern, Daisy has run the gamut of fashion journalism - interviewing Molly Goddard backstage at London Fashion Week, investigating the power of androgynous dressing and celebrating the joys of vintage shopping.
Telegraph
21-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Telegraph
Packing for the Cyclades or Cornwall? How to dress for every holiday mood
It's that time of year when everyone is giddy with excitement for summer holidays. For some of us, part of the anticipation is planning what to wear. It doesn't matter how many cotton voile kaftans or linen shirts you own, it's almost impossible to resist scouring early summer sales for new swimsuits, sundresses and sandals – a kind of retail 'holiday goggles', if you will. Perhaps we do it because different holidays call for different aesthetics. Take my upcoming stay with relatives in the south of France: for weeks, I've been trawling Vinted for exactly the right kind of dress for strolling around Provençal villages – my efforts were rewarded when I stumbled across a white cotton Dôen number with just the right degree of 'milkmaid' appeal. If Cornwall or Devon is more your speed, a degree of meteorological prep for all eventualities is required. Chunky cotton knits are ideal for throwing over shorts and swimsuits if temperatures drop, along with a waterproof in case the heavens decide to open. Beyond the practicalities, a subtle nod to nautical style also feels appropriate. A Spanish holiday might call for a more bohemian feel, with embroidered blouses and handmade espadrilles, while a Greek island escape suits a wardrobe that shares the same unfussy, minimal appeal as a port-side taverna at sundown. It's a literal take on holiday dressing – a bit like wearing florals to the Chelsea Flower Show or crisp whites to Wimbledon – but it's also part of getting into the spirit of wherever you're going. Eating your bodyweight in gelato in Italy or having a pastel de nata at every opportunity in Portugal isn't something you can't do elsewhere – it's just more fun in the right context. Of course, curating your holiday wardrobe is only half the challenge. Fitting it all into a Ryanair-approved carry-on is quite another. Succeed, and you've won the holiday season before you've even set off. French girl summer This look takes its aesthetic cues from Brigitte Bardot and Jane Birkin in the 1960s. Tie a scarf around your hair, toss your belongings into a wicker basket and, very quickly, you'll start to resemble the sort of person who knows their mer from their mère. Nobody understands this better than Morgane Sezalory, founder of Sézane, who likes to escape to Cap Ferrat with her family. 'I always gravitate towards simplicity – timeless, essential pieces that I can mix and match throughout the season. A crisp white shirt or a well-cut pair of shorts are staples for me,' she says. Accessories help these wardrobe staples transition into evening: 'A beautiful pearl necklace like the Morgane or a statement belt like the Selena can completely transform an outfit from day to night, especially when worn with a pair of heeled sandals,' she adds. Greek island goddess Silk Astrea dress, £350, Hansine Pared-back and effortless should be the watchwords when it comes to dressing for the Greek islands – the sartorial equivalent of crystal-clear water lapping at a pebbled beach. Think sun-bleached linen, traditional leather sandals, or one of Hansine's billowy silk dresses, loved by Kate Moss and Sadie Frost. The label's founder, Hansine Johnston, was born in Greece and created her collection with island summers in mind. They make for wonderfully lightweight packing: 'I always say that when you're in the Greek sunshine and light, you see colour in a completely different way,' she says. 'I pack five or six Rhodes dresses, some in neutrals and darks, and others in super-light colours. As the dresses fold up so small, I can honestly fit almost two weeks' worth of looks into one hand-luggage suitcase – with a bit of room left to bring back treats. Since I often visit the Cyclades islands, which are really windy, I love how our fabrics and prints on the silk cover-ups move in the breeze.' 'Dolce vita' dressing Gingerbread cotton-blend midi dress, £790, La Double J x MyTheresa In Italy, maximalism is the order of the day – at least, if you ask JJ Martin, the American-born, Milan-based founder of La DoubleJ. Martin's collection is a celebration of colour and print that truly comes into its own in the land of pizza, pasta and la dolce vita. Different parts of the country call for different moods, though. 'I just spent a weekend in Como where we had lots of very chic meals with Comasco families – very classic Italian – and there I was wearing a classic printed shirtdress, but very tidy and neat,' she says. 'When I'm spending my weekends in Forte dei Marmi I'm on the beach most of the time. The Salt'n'Vinegar knit set is super chic and easy – the perfect beach day look.' Martin is something of a master when it comes to the myriad ways to dress for the heat: 'I'm heading to Stromboli in August where it's going to be blazing hot. There, I'll be bringing a lot of cotton pieces – we'll essentially be sitting on a volcano, after all... At my ten-day Vipassana retreat in Tuscany, it'll be hotter than Hades so I'll just be living in the new Meditation tee in terrycloth.' Nautical by nature When it comes to a British holiday, you have to be prepared for all eventualities, advises Pip Durell, the former Vogue stylist and founder of women's shirting brand With Nothing Underneath. Durell grew up in Devon and returns as often as she can. 'The unpredictability of the weather is actually what I love,' she says. 'Taking a brisk dip is obviously preferable in golden sunshine, but an unexpected downpour? Well, that just justifies a fish and chips lunch – the Winking Prawn in Salcombe is my choice of shelter.' Naturally, her wardrobe is dominated by her own designs, chosen for their practicality. Shirt and shorts sets, along with a cotton knit for tying around the waist, just in case. '[Seersucker] is perfect for the heat, and in a pre-crinkled material that can be pulled out of a case and worn straight away, no ironing required. The other set I always reach for is our hemp... in a slightly weightier material that gets softer with every wear. Hemp is thermodynamic, which means it keeps you cool when it's hot and warm when it's cold – ideal by the coast. I like to mix up my blues and pair them with Birkenstocks. That's my summer uniform.' Spanish señorita For some, summer isn't complete without a visit to Spain – whether it's the blustery Atlantic coastline of the north, the bohemian party vibes of Ibiza, or the sandy beaches of the ever-popular south. 'It's a season of joy and vibrant energy, and I like to reflect that in my clothes,' says Montserrat Álvarez, founder of accessories brand Heimat Atlantica. 'Galicia – where my roots are – is always part of my summer. I love the northern coast in summer, especially the small islands scattered across the Rías Baixas. There's something magical about their wild beaches and quiet charm.' For her, a holiday wardrobe includes quintessentially Spanish staples, like rope-soled shoes. 'A crisp white cotton dress, flat espadrilles and silk cotton bandanas for the head are my go-to. And I like to add playful touches with one of our handmade bags.' There's always an element that reminds her of happy holidays past, too: 'A unique souvenir that no one else has, and that instantly transports you back to a special moment.'
Elle
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
Dakota Johnson and Camila Morrone Are Obsessed With This Cult-Favorite Brand
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've been paying close attention to what the best-dressed celebrities are wearing this summer, the winning outfit formulas often include a special item from the Dôen brand. From Dakota Johnson to Camila Morrone, the L.A.-based label has become a go-to for finding unapologetically feminine dresses. But the brand has so much more to offer: Think luxurious button-down shirts perfect for the office or for elevating weekend outfits and nostalgic shoes that lean into the sweet vintage-inspired aesthetic that the brand does so well. If you're thinking about adding some pieces to your wardrobe, let this edit of meticulously crafted essentials be your guide to the Dôen items that are worth investing in. Camila Morrone has an enviable collection of summer whites by the brand. While in Mallorca with bestie Hailey Bieber, she wore two different styles: a hand-knit dress featuring a 1920s-inspired cape and a now-sold-out crochet caftan. Don't worry—you can also shop Morrone's white Dôen Sebastiane Skirt and Simona Dress, which are perfect for vacation and summer-in-the-city escapades. Dakota Johnson leans into Dôen's romantic florals in real life and on the big screen. Most recently, she paired the Elowena Skirt with a bikini while vacationing in Ibiza. And in Materialists, she wore the sold-out Alona Top and Nevara Dress in a yellow hue. While that exact shade isn't available, there's a soft blush version that's just as chic. Meghan Markle's timeless style is anchored with tried-and-true tops by Dôen, from wear-on-repeat sweaters to sharp striped shirts that are worthy of owning in every color. Follow Markle's lead and invest in the print that will never go out of style. Kaia Gerber relies on her velvet Dôen Mary Jane slippers to anchor her best casually chic outfits. In the past, the rich material might have been reserved for colder months, but Gerber proves they're just as stylish in the summer. Plus, the brand has a host of flat shoes available to shop now.
The Guardian
16-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
‘This summer's story': sitcom Too Much gives nighties a starring role
In the first episode of Lena Dunham's new Netflix sitcom Too Much, viewers might be taken with cameos from Dunham, Jessica Alba and the model Emily Ratajkowski, or the burgeoning romance between Megan Stalter and Will Sharpe. But – as far as fashion is concerned – it's nighties that have a starring role. The Guardian's journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. Early in the episode, Stalter wears a short frilled red nightie, with her dog in a matching design. Later, she wears a white frilled floor-length design, and it's clear the item is something of a signature. If it's a cute quirk for a character, it's also in line with wider trends. Pyjamas have come out of the bedroom and into daywear over the last decade. Nighties might be in line to perform the same trick. The actor Daisy Edgar-Jones and model Kaia Gerber have worn nightdresses in daylight, with Gerber collaborating with the California-inspired brand Dôen last year to create her own. Sabrina Carpenter is known for her babydoll nighties, while Addison Rae wore a nightie-like dress for her performance at Coachella. Most people will still associate pyjamas and nighties with bed – a private space which has, until recently, been free from fashion trends. A survey by YouGov in 2022 found that most people in the UK slept in pyjamas (47%) while 20% slept in their underwear and 20% slept naked. Post-pandemic, clothing worn at home is much more on the radar of fashion. Like Parker Posey's in The White Lotus, Stalter's nightie is likely to prompt others to think about switching from pyjamas when turning out the light. The design, which costs £130, is made by a British nightie brand If Only If. Its owner, Emily Campbell – who also provided the fabric for the dog's nightie – says the popularity is already increasing. 'Our annual growth is between 80% and 90% and this year is looking to be more,' she says. She anticipates that Too Much will increase the demand, although she won't alter her small-batch production model. 'They will sell out,' she says. 'I'm fine with that. I'm never going to over-produce and have a load of nightgowns left over.' The high street is also seeing more interest in the nightie. John Lewis reports searches for 'nightdress' increased by 21% from 2024 to 2025, with sales up 14%. Cotton designs – such as a £34 white seersucker nightie – are particularly popular this summer. The heatwave might well be a factor for a rise in popularity – cotton nighties are a cool option. If Only If was founded by Campbell's mother, Issy Falkner, who was going through menopause at the time. 'I think that definitely had a bearing on her wanting to wear natural materials,' says Campbell. The brand's cotton is organic, and 'just the most beautiful thing to sleep in'. If Too Much is the latest example of the nightie on screen, other notable moments include Sofia Coppola's first film, The Virgin Suicides, and Grace Kelly's nightwear in Rear Window. These moments are documented on the Instagram account Nightgowns in Cinema. 'Nightgowns have charm and grace,' the account's founder says. 'They make you feel like an old Hollywood star about to dramatically crash into silky bedsheets and cry, [or] like a 2000s teen girl about to call her best friend from a spiral-cord phone.' In recent years, pyjamas have dominated romcom screen time – as worn by Bridget Jones in the original 2001 film – and they remain a popular bedtime choice. Another trend at John Lewis is mix-and-match designs – with sales up 55%. Marks & Spencer, meanwhile, reports that pyjamas with shorts are popular, with sales up 20% this year. Sign up to Fashion Statement Style, with substance: what's really trending this week, a roundup of the best fashion journalism and your wardrobe dilemmas solved after newsletter promotion Naomi Pike, a commissioning editor at Elle UK, has about 20 pairs of pyjamas. 'It helps how I sleep,' she says, 'if I have clean pyjamas that fit well, feel good.' She buys two or three sizes up for extra comfort. Meanwhile, the Nightgowns in Cinema founder – despite their love of the nightie – wears an oversized T-shirt and shorts to bed. '[Nighties] make me feel trapped,' they say. 'We admire them, but when it's time for real rest, we always reach for the comfiest and safest option.' Of course, an alternative is nighties making the move from bed to daywear. 'It feels like it will be this summer's story,' says Pike. 'They feel quite gentle … we all need a bit more gentleness.' If, up till now, sightings of the nightie trend has been limited to thin celebrities, Stalter will open the trend up. 'It can bring liberation to people who aren't used to seeing their figure on the screen so much,' says Pike. 'I think it could encourage [people to] think 'Oh, I'm a curvier figure and I can still wear this trend, and I will wear this trend, and this is how I can wear it.'' This article was amended on 14 July 2025. An earlier version said If Not If made the dog's nightie in Too Much; however, while they provided the fabric, the nightwear was created by the show's design team. Also, some personal details have been removed.
