Latest news with #ManoloBlahnik
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Taylor Swift's Little Black Dress Stole the Show at Surprise Appearance with BF Travis Kelce
Taylor Swift always brings the fashion inspo. Earlier this week, the Eras hitmaker showed up for a surprise performance in Nashville at her NFL boyfriend Travis Kelce's Tight Ends & Friends concert, where she performed her 2014 hit "Shake It Off" alongside country singer Chase Rice. For the event, which took place at the Brooklyn Bowl, Swift was seen wearing a sleek $495 LBD from one of her favorite L.A. labels, EB Denim, which is currently sold out on their website. The strappy ensemble included a fitted corset top and a pleated mini skirt, which have become a regular part of her rotation over the past few years. On her feet were the $1,900 knee-high boots from Manolo Blahnik she was previously seen wearing while attending the Kansas City Chiefs' matchup against the Houston Texans at Arrowhead Stadium in December 2024. Accessorizing her ensemble with a necklace from Steven Battelle and $4,100 diamond stud earrings from Maria Tash, she also opted for Louis Vuitton's $4,000 Side Trunk PM as her bag of choice. Fans went crazy upon seeing Swift pop up in surprise fashion. "Close enough—welcome back Eras Tour!!" one commented, with another adding, "I would've gone into cardiac arrest." Then there was this bold prediction, "She's gonna go back to country. I'm calling it now." And with the NFL season soon approaching, there are sure to be many more viral appearances from the singer that get the conversation going. Want all the latest entertainment news sent right to your inbox? Click here. How Much Did Taylor Swift Pay to Buy Back Her Music? The Answer May Surprise You
Forbes
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Forbes
How To Create Memorable Product Placement Moments
Alison Bringé, CMO, Launchmetrics, which provides 1,700+ brands AI-powered software, data and insights to connect strategy with execution. The influence of product placement on fashion consumers has never been greater. From Manolo Blahnik in Sex and the City to the parade of luxury labels in Emily in Paris, strategic screen time can turn brands into cultural icons. Here's the thing: For that kind of impact to happen, brands can't afford to rely on chance. They need to work smart, move fast and have the right tools and timing behind the scenes. Only then can they capitalize on opportunities the moment they arise. There's one critical process that makes this possible. Below, I'll talk about what it is, why it matters and how brands can use it to create memorable product placement moments. Product Placement In The Streaming Era These days, product placement is everywhere. When it's done well, we don't even notice it. When it's done really well, we ignore that it's advertising and embrace it as willing consumers. Consider Sex and the City—a masterclass in product placement. Stylist noted that a whopping 324 different brands were mentioned over 800 times across the series, yet audiences remained blissfully unaware of that volume. What they did notice was the sheer desirability the show generated for fashion. It turned Manolo Blahnik into a household name. When Carrie famously cried, 'I lost my Choo!' in one Cinderella moment, Jimmy Choo became the shoe every woman dreamed of owning. Fast-forward to today's streaming landscape, and the stakes have only grown. Series like Emily in Paris are shaping fashion trends and consumer behavior in real time. It's not uncommon for items worn by lead character Emily Cooper to sell out within days, if not hours, of appearing on screen. This isn't accidental. Many younger audiences—especially Gen Z and Millennials—don't just watch shows, they shop them. Klarna's 2023 trend report highlighted this, identifying 'fandom fashion' as a key shopping theme. For instance, the Barbie movie spurred a 208% increase in pink luggage sales and a 99% rise in pink nail polish purchases. Beyoncé's Renaissance Tour led to a 1,153% surge in rhinestone cowboy hat sales. (If that doesn't speak to the power of fashion fandom, I don't know what does.) In this environment, traditional advertising can feel … flat. What resonates is relevance. Pop culture has now become a runway, and the brands that show up on it effortlessly are the ones that win. Turning Screen Time Into Brand Equity If we dig deeper into Emily in Paris as a case study, it becomes clear how cultural moments can become a launchpad for brand exposure. The show's fashion-forward storytelling gives brands a prime opportunity to be seen, but that exposure doesn't happen by luck. Our data reveals which brands gained the most value from the fourth season of the series. What's interesting is that some brands were featured organically in outfits worn on screen, while others were built prominently into the plot—and both forms of product placement proved lucrative when approached with careful planning and relevance. Emily's cropped pink Jacquesmus cardigan quickly topped lists of the season's most talked-about looks and helped drive $869,000 in media impact value (MIV) for the brand. At the same time, Vestiaire Collective, a vintage resale platform, garnered an impressive $1.1 million in MIV after featuring in an episode where one of Emily's friends sells off some designer gear to fund a trip to Eurovision. Baccarat went a step further by partnering with the show on a limited-edition crystal piece that was both a key item in the plot and available for viewers to shop—product placement that earned the brand $429,000 in MIV. These examples highlight how placements have to be well aligned and feel right to viewers to be accepted as part of the characters' universe. Nailing it requires tight organization and operational precision behind the scenes. The Hidden Engine Behind Every Great Placement Behind every successful placement is a well-oiled, often-overlooked process: sample management. I know—it may not sound very glamorous, but a system for efficiently tracking sample loans and returns is key. It's what enables brands to jump on cultural moments without hesitation. Without it, opportunities are missed, samples vanish, and brand control is compromised. Even in today's digital world, many brands still rely on outdated and even manual systems for tracking samples. Teams struggle to track who has what, where samples are and—this is crucial—whether sample sendouts have delivered ROI. If your system isn't telling you how much exposure your samples have generated and how much value you gained from that exposure, you're missing a huge opportunity. With the data we have access to these days, sample management systems can be integrated with media monitoring to get you those insights. Based on my experience, however, some brands are being held back from incorporating these systems. Some teams might not be aware of the opportunities they're missing out on within their PR strategy due to a lack of visibility and might lack knowledge of the ROI of implementing a system. Additionally, the fashion, lifestyle and beauty industry is very fast-paced, which means teams are often choosing to operate as usual for lack of time and, therefore, don't prioritize exploring better options to streamline sample management. For landing product placements that deliver long-term value, however, sample management is the unsung hero. Cultural moments move fast. When the opportunity arises for one of your products to appear on screen (or in print, online or anywhere else, for that matter), you need to keep pace. That means knowing where your samples are, having a smooth system for reserving them, following up, checking them back in—and sending them out again, all without friction. Because no brand wants to 'lose its Choo' at the critical moment. Forbes Communications Council is an invitation-only community for executives in successful public relations, media strategy, creative and advertising agencies. Do I qualify?
Times
16-06-2025
- Business
- Times
Bijou private jets — compact without compromise
Eighteen minutes. That's the average time it takes between arriving at a private air terminal and taking off in a business jet. Let's reframe that: by the time it takes to decant your personal effects into a plastic tray and shuffle along the security queue in your socks (as you watch your Manolo Blahniks being conveyor-belted into x-ray purgatory) you could already be ceremoniously swirling a glass of Opus One in the serene seclusion of your very own winged chariot at 31,000 feet. While the larger, snazzier VIP jets are the preserve of royalty and billionaire tech moguls, there are more humble options in the £2.5 million to £15 million bracket, aka 'small-light-jets'. Sure, planes in this class don't have room for a Jacuzzi — or a gym — but sometimes less is more. These 6 to 12-seater jets are nimble enough to nip into private airstrips and smaller regional airports (something their supersized siblings can't always do) — avoiding the major hubs and getting you more directly to your destination. • Read more luxury reviews, advice and insights from our experts And that's really the raison d'être of private aviation — enabling you to maximise your precious time, while travelling in style. It's also a luxury underpinned by compelling business savvy: analysis carried out by the European Business Aviation Association (this is the bit you show your accountant) found that by skipping the undignified chaos of commercial flights, private jet travellers gain an average of 127 minutes per trip. Moreover, in Europe, private aviation connects over 100,000 airport pairs, versus 30,000 for scheduled carriers — therefore bizjet users don't have to worry about long ground transfers. This, in turn, means time and expense can be trimmed as overnight stays become an option, not an inevitability. The bottom line is, it's less about showing off and more about showing up — on time, unflustered, and possibly already two contracts ahead of the competition. Plus, when it's not exactly a business trip, with a compact bizjet you can touch down in Gstaad without stressing over whether your skis have been mangled by the baggage handlers. If you need a shortlist of the most talked about jets in this league, here's one I prepared earlier. If Indiana Jones ever became a corporate exec, he'd probably fly the Swiss-designed Pilatus PC-24 — a business jet so versatile it should come with hiking boots and a tuxedo. Its party trick is that it can take off and land on all types of surfaces, not just paved runways, thanks to its uniquely engineered wing, robust undercarriage and 'flaps'. These are hinged panels on the wings that can be extended to generate extra lift for shorter takeoffs. They can also be positioned to deliberately create extra drag, to slow the plane down for landing — just what you need when touching down on shorter runways, such as Nantucket Memorial Airport's 4,500ft-long 'Runway 15/33'. Grass, gravel, sand? No problem. You could say the PC-24 is the Land Rover Defender of private jets, capable of navigating rocky terrain while you sit in penthouse suite comfort. (Pilatus says the PC-24 can land on a 2,410ft paved runway, and needs just 3,090ft for takeoff. It is also, says the manufacturer, 'the only business jet able to land at Goodwood's grass airstrip'.) The PC-24 seats up to ten passengers and is fitted with cabin windows large enough to actually see the Matterhorn without craning your neck. The cabin can be configured in a multitude of layouts and there's even a special 'medevac' (medical evacuation) version operated by the Royal Flying Doctor Service that can carry three stretchered patients and two full medical teams. Powered by two Williams FJ44 engines, the PC-24 cruises at 440 knots (a bit over 505mph) and has a range of 2,040 nautical miles — enough to get you from Geneva to the Greek islands with plenty of time to spare. The cockpit is equipped with advanced touchscreen avionics and 'synthetic vision'. This is a type of augmented reality tech for pilots, but instead of Pokémon, it shows pilots the mountains, runways and obstacles — a nifty trick facilitated by GPS, terrain databases and onboard sensors. It's invaluable when flying through thick fog, darkness or heavy rain. Regardless of whether you're taking off from the tumbleweed-strewn outback or heading to a remote mountain retreat in the Alps, the PC-24's off-piste capabilities guarantee you'll make a stylish entrance. Price guide: approximately £10.4 million to £11.2 million depending on options* Think Honda and you might picture a zippy Civic or a screaming Formula 1 engine. Now imagine that same clever engineering and quiet confidence at high altitude. Enter the HondaJet Elite II — sleek, speedy and capable of flying at 'Flight Level 430', which means 43,000ft (approximately 13,100m above sea level). That puts it well above commercial airline traffic and most weather systems, so passengers can enjoy a smoother, faster and more efficient ride. The HondaJet is also one of the fastest (at 420 knots — roughly 483mph) and furthest flyers in its class (with a range of 1,547 nautical miles). What sets the HondaJet apart from other business jets, visually, is that the engines are mounted on top of the wing. This crafty setup unlocks a hat-trick of benefits. First, it frees up precious fuselage real estate. Without engine support structures eating into the cabin, there's up to 20 per cent more space (compared with similarly sized jets) for passengers and bags. Second, with the engines perched out of earshot, the cabin is whisper-quiet. Third, OTWEM (Over the Wing Engine Mount) improves aerodynamics. By strategically blending the airflow over the wing and engines, HondaJet reduces drag at high speeds, allowing it to cruise faster, higher and more efficiently than its rivals. The latest incarnation of the plane (due out in 2026 following flight testing and certification at HondaJet's headquarters in North Carolina) is the HondaJet Echelon. With seating for up to 11 people, a high-speed cruise near 450 knots (520-ish mph), and a 2,625 nautical mile range, the Echelon will become the first jet in its category capable of single-pilot transcontinental flight across the United States (single-pilot means lower operational costs for coast-to-coast private jet travel). All of this is part of a strategy whereby Honda aims to develop a full mobility ecosystem, which includes vehicles on the land, sea and air. Price guide: The HondaJet Elite II costs in the neighbourhood of £5.5 million to £5.8 million, depending on options*. No official price has been released yet for the forthcoming HondaJet Echelon, but industry estimates are in the ballpark of £8 million to £9.5 million*. If the Embraer Phenom 300E were a car, it would probably be a Porsche — curvaceous, understated and blisteringly fast, with a top speed of 464 knots (roughly 533mph). With a range of 2,010 nautical miles, this aircraft (which is designed, manufactured and assembled at sites across Brazil and Florida) is made for execs who crave getting to their destination in record time. Inside, Embraer offers a 'bossa nova' interior. Think luxury SUV meets minimalist lounge, with a Latin touch. The cabin comes with six seats arranged in a configuration that maximises both comfort and space. The hand-stitched leather seats can adjust, swivel and recline. And since we all know business never stops, the Phenom 300E is packed with connectivity features. USB ports, a state-of-the-art entertainment system and adjustable lighting make it a flying office — or a mood-lit lounge. The cockpit is where the magic happens, with its Garmin G3000 avionics suite. Touchscreens, synthetic vision and 'autothrottle' make flying a breeze. (Autothrottle is the private jet's answer to cruise control — only with more altitude and less road rage. It's like having a silent co-pilot constantly tweaking the engine power automatically, keeping the jet smooth and efficient.) In short, the Phenom 300E is for those who believe in getting the job done — and doing it fast. You'll arrive at your next meeting feeling as if you've just raced there — and with more than enough time for a quick power nap before you head into the boardroom. Price guide: About £8.7 million to £9.3 million depending on options* If the superhero Tony Stark designed a business jet, it might look something like the Cirrus Vision Jet G2+, an aerodynamic, Jetsons cartoon-esque aircraft that defies convention. It's the only certified single-engine personal business jet in production — and single-engine potentially means less fuel-burn and less engine maintenance. Having one engine might raise an eyebrow — until you realise the Vision Jet comes with the 'Cirrus Airframe Parachute System'. In a worst-case scenario, the pilot can pull a handle, an enormous parachute deploys and the entire aircraft descends gently to the ground. (Makes you wonder why more aircraft don't have this handy feature.) Then there's a second layer of safety that is absolutely mind-boggling. In the unlikely event that the pilot becomes incapacitated, the Vision Jet's 'Safe Return Emergency Autoland System' enables a passenger to land the aircraft with the press of a single button. Once activated, the jet transforms into an autonomous vehicle, reconfiguring the complex cockpit displays into passenger-friendly screens. The system then calculates a safe route by factoring in terrain, weather, fuel levels and wind conditions. It selects the most suitable airport and runway, while also notifying emergency services. Throughout the descent, the system manages speed, gear, flaps and throttle using the Vision Jet's autothrottle and radar altimeter (height indicator) to ensure a precise, stabilised approach. It lands and brakes the aircraft to a complete stop — leaving passengers safely on the ground, ready to disembark. Beyond these remarkable safety features the G2+ cabin can accommodate seven people (including the pilot), and passengers can enjoy an almost 360-degree view thanks to the open-plan layout (there's no partition between the cockpit and passenger cabin). Plus the plane is fitted with enormous panoramic windows. Performance-wise, the Vision Jet G2+ has impressive specs. It can take off with 2,036ft, climb at 1,609ft per second, cruise at 311 knots (about 358mph — not bad for one engine) and reach a maximum altitude of 31,000ft. Its range is 1,275 nautical miles. Need even more tech? Cirrus planes come with an iPhone app, Cirrus IQ, which enables you to prepare for your flight before you get to the airport with the ability to check your fuel and oxygen quantity remotely. The app also collates data for troubleshooting and maintenance schedules — it's a kind of futuristic log book. In short, the Cirrus Vision Jet G2+ is for those who want to feel as if they're flying into the future, but with all the amenities of a luxury SUV. It's quick, clever and, yes, probably safer than your average ride to the office. Price guide: About £2.5 million to £2.8 million depending on options* Unveiled by Textron Aviation ahead of the 2023 European Business Aviation Convention and Exhibition (EBACE), the Cessna Citation Ascend is aimed at executives who value time, space and a well-placed USB port. With deliveries scheduled for later this year, this mid-size jet is positioning itself as the sensible suit in a room full of flashy dinner jackets. Inside, the Ascend offers a flat-floor cabin with seating for up to nine people who presumably all have devices — because there are 19 USB ports and three power outlets scattered thoughtfully throughout. Think of it as a boardroom at 33,000ft, except the coffee is probably better and nobody can escape to another meeting. Performance-wise, it flies at about 441 knots (about 508mph) and has a range of 2,100 nautical miles — enough to get from La Môle-Saint-Tropez to Prague without breaking a sweat (or stopping to refuel). Two Pratt & Whitney PW545D engines deliver an efficient ride, and the autothrottle makes flying silky smooth for pilots and passengers alike. The Ascend features Garmin's latest G5000 avionics with synthetic vision, obstacle detection and even a 3D view of the airport while taxiing. It's possibly more aware of its surroundings than most humans before their first coffee. Fractional ownership giant NetJets signed a deal in 2023 with Textron Aviation that includes options to buy up to 1,500 jets across the Citation range — and the Ascend is a big part of that plan. Price guide: The Cessna Citation Ascend will set you back about £13.2 million* — a small price to pay for not having to queue at security in your socks. *NB: Prices for all aircraft are approximate and can fluctuate based on factors such as customisation options, cabin configurations, cockpit technology choices, exchange rates and market demand. Similarly, specifications and performance vary depending on options chosen, which can affect the aircraft weight and speed. For accurate and up-to-date pricing, contact the manufacturers or authorised dealers directly.
The Herald Scotland
15-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Herald Scotland
Melania Trump wears bright floral pants to picnic
Again, Trump raised eyebrows after sporting Dolce and Gabbana peony-print cotton jacquard pants and pink suede Manolo Blahnik pumps while greeting guests during the event. The List, an entertainment and lifestyle site geared towards women, said the "eye-popping pants look like grandma's couch." Melania Trump wears black veil to Pope Francis' funeral as President Trump dons blue suit Trump's fashion choices, which are thought to reveal subtle hints about her mood, are the subject of fierce controversy and constant attention. On Jan. 20, she emerged in a dark navy silk wool coat and skirt with an ivory silk crepe blouse designed by Adam Lippes for her husband's second inauguration ceremony. Although she often surprises watchers with her bargain buys and luxurious looks alike, the low-key black dress (and viral matching wide-brim hat) at the swearing-in was a stark departure from the Jacqueline Kennedy-inspired powder blue dress that she wore for her husband's first inauguration in 2017. The former fashion model -- and first practicing Catholic to serve as first lady since Jacqueline Kennedy -- also made headlines when she attended the April 26 service of Pope Francis in a double-breasted coat dress paired with a traditional veil, gloves and black stilettos.
Vogue Singapore
12-06-2025
- Lifestyle
- Vogue Singapore
Here's how to dress for work this summer the Vogue way
Getty It's giving summer, alright. The temperatures in town are hiking up but the calendar says business as usual. Every morning, we find ourselves in the same dilemma—what do we put on for work today? A sleek blazer that screams boardroom ready? Chic, but stiffling. A cute flowy mini to combat the heat? Comfortable, but not exactly work appropriate. And so the cycle continues. It's a familiar question, one that we ask ourselves quite often—how do you dress for work in Singapore, where sun-soaked days and high humidity are the norm, without compromising on style or professionalism? This transitional season is a tricky time, sartorially speaking, especially while navigating between air-conditioned boardrooms and sweltering commutes that feel like a sauna. But don't sweat it; we have a solution—a wardrobe built on breathable fabrics, effortless tailoring, and silhouettes that move with rather than against the weather. For instance, ditch your formal pants in favour of midi skirts that move with ease, or go with a crisp linen pantsuit for a two-piece wonder. In the tropics, the office-bound can in fact have a lot of fun experimenting with fabrics and cuts. Work fits don't have to be boring; the comeback of capris is proof of that. After all, if there's one thing you can control in this capricious climate, it would be your wardrobe. This summer, go beyond slathering on copious amounts of sunscreen and follow Vogue Singapore's guide to surviving the 9 to 5 in style. Getty 1 / 34 Linen suits For those seeking an alternative to traditional pantsuits, linen pantsuits are the perfect option. This lightweight, breathable fabric is both chic and practical, making it an ideal fit for the office. Courtesy of Mytheresa 2 / 34 Linen suits: Brunello Cucinelli Linen-Blend Blazer, $5,250 Available at Mytheresa. Courtesy of Mytheresa 3 / 34 Linen suits: Brunello Cucinelli High-Rise Linen-Blend Wide-Leg Pants, $2,720 Available at Mytheresa. Courtesy of Net-a-porter 4 / 34 Linen suits: Saint Laurent Le 5 à 7 Supple Large Leather Shoulder Bag, $4,282 Available at Net-a-porter. Courtesy of Net-a-porter 5 / 34 Linen suits: Manolo Blahnik Carolyne 50 Suede Slingback Pumps, $1,277 Available at Net-a-porter. Courtesy of Cettire 6 / 34 Linen suits: Tory Burch Miller Logo Plaque Earrings, $202 Available at Cettire. Getty 7 / 34 Any weather midi skirts While we love a risqué mini skirt moment in this humid weather, there's no denying that it could be a serious dress code violation. A midi skirt, on the other hand, offers the same comfort without getting a side eye from HR. Lend structure to your midi skirts by styling them with a tailored vest or a structured blazer. To jazz things up, elevate the look with a scarf. Courtesy of Mytheresa 8 / 34 Any weather midi skirts: Faithfull Corbiere Linen Top, $180 Available at Mytheresa. Courtesy of Mytheresa 9 / 34 Any weather midi skirts: Jil Sander Asymmetric Linen Midi Skirt, $1,880 Available at Mytheresa. Courtesy of Selfridges 10 / 34 Any weather midi skirts: Dune Loupe Wide-Fit Smart Slider Leather Sandals, $164 Available at Selfridges. Courtesy of Farfetch 11 / 34 Any weather midi skirts: The Row Edith Bag, $3,067 Available at Farfetch. Courtesy of Selfridges 12 / 34 Any weather midi skirts: Valentino Garavani Satin-Twill Cherry-Print Silk Scarf, $300 Available at Selfridges. Getty 13 / 34 Summer dresses Nothing beats a breezy dress; often a one-and-done work fit for these sweltering months. From elegant midi styles to relaxed shirt dresses, opt for lightweight materials like cotton, tulle and crepe. Courtesy of Selfridges 14 / 34 Summer dresses: Victoria Beckham Short-Sleeved Flared-Skirt Cotton Poplin Midi dress, $1,065 Available at Selfridges. Courtesy of Mytheresa 15 / 34 Summer dresses: Saint Laurent Leather belt, $580 Available at MyTheresa. Courtesy of Chanel 16 / 34 Summer dresses: Chanel 25 Small handbag, $8,370 Available at Chanel. Courtesy of Net-a-porter 17 / 34 Summer dresses: Valentino Garavani VLogo Signature 20 Leather Loafers, $1,375 Available at Net-a-porter. Getty 18 / 34 Sleek jumpsuits Blending style with function, the jumpsuit is the ultimate one-piece wonder. Whether tailored or relaxed, it's a go-to for both casual and elevated looks. Its breathable fabrication and smart cuts make it perfect for staying cool and comfortable as the season takes its turn on the axis. Courtesy of Net-a-porter 19 / 34 Sleek jumpsuits: Ferragamo Belted Crinkled-Shell Jumpsuit, $2,722 Available at Net-a-porter. Courtesy of Mytheresa 20 / 34 Sleek jumpsuits: Prada Crochet Raffia-Effect Tote Bag, $3,250 Available at Mytheresa. Courtesy of Cettire 21 / 34 Sleek jumpsuits: Givenchy 4G Plaque Raffia Sandals, $675 Available at Cettire. Courtesy of Farfetch 22 / 34 Sleek jumpsuits: Khaite Zucchini Earrings, $1,098 Available at Farfetch. Getty 23 / 34 Capri corpcore In case you didn't know, capris are all the rage this summer. Incorporate this playful, Y2K-coded style into your next corporate outfit. With their cropped length and tailored fit, they're ideal for beating the heat without compromising on professionalism. Style them with a classic shirt for a look that's equal parts crisp and cool. Keep the look on trend with the Loewe's flamenco bag and chunky silver earrings from Bottega Venetta. Courtesy of Net-a-porter 24 / 34 Go corporate core with capris: The Row Victoria Oversized Cotton-Poplin Shirt, $1,809 Available at Net-a-porter. Courtesy of Mytheresa 25 / 34 Capri corpcore: Jacquemus Croisière Capri Pants, $755 Available at Mytheresa. Courtesy of Selfridges 26 / 34 Capri corpcore: Aeyde Melody Leather Sandals, $210 Available at Selfridges. Courtesy of Net-a-porter 27 / 34 Capri corpcore: Loewe Flamenco Large Textured-Leather Shoulder Bag, $6,378 Available at Net-a-porter. Courtesy of Net-a-porter 28 / 34 Capri corpcore: Bottege Venetta Silver Earrings, $874 Available at Net-a-porter. Getty 29 / 34 Shirt-pant winner A timeless office staple, the shirt-and-trousers combo is perfect for the warm weather thanks to its lightweight fabrics and relaxed tailoring. Opt for breathable cotton or linens that offer comfort and room to move. Courtesy of Farfetch 30 / 34 Keep it classic with a button up shirt and wide leg pants: Polo Ralph Lauren Striped Shirt, $319 Available at Farfetch. Courtesy of Mytheresa 31 / 34 Shirt-pant winner: Brunello Cucinelli High-Rise Wide-Leg Pants, $2,990 Available at Mytheresa. Courtesy of Farfetch 32 / 34 Shirt-pant winner: Toteme Thin Trouser Belt, $448 Available at Farfetch. Courtesy of Selfridges 33 / 34 Shirt-pant winner: Reiss Justine Heeled Leather Mules, $240 Available at Selfridges. Courtesy of Longchamp 34 / 34 Shirt-pant winner: Longchamp Le Pliage Original L Tote bag, $245 Available at Longchamp.
