Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter as the show came to a close in 2012, The CWs former Entertainment Chief Dawn Ostroff noted how the show influenced consumer choices: People watch the show the way they read a magazine: They want to know where to get the clothes, where to get the music and where to go in New York. By the start of the second season in 2008, the show was influencing not only teen fashion but fashion for women in their twenties and older, as well, despite the characters portrayed on the show still being in high school
She told Vogue last year, I remember being that awkward kid at the beginning of my modeling career and thinking to myself, Im going to come out of this
Dress Up Your Denim Get the look: Get the look: Denim is usually tied to casual outfits and is not the first thing that comes to mind when we mention an employers dress code
Black sandals would have worked, but the beige is unexpected, and I also like the embellishments in similar studded sandals
it's a statement of style tailored for the confident woman