Marie Claire - February 2014 USA - PDF Free Download (2024)

FEBRUARY 2014

YOUR TOP

DREW BARRYMORE KNOCKED UP KNOCKED UP, IN LOVE & STILL THE MOST FUN GIRL IN HOLLYWOOD

BEAUTY PROBLEMS SOLVED! SECRETS S ECRETS

SINGLE S INGL LE E LADIES L LADIE ADIES ARE A RE G IT KILLING KILLIN K ILLIN NG IT RIGHT RI R IG GH HT NOW NO N OW O W HERE’S WHY!

TO GROWING OUT A BUMMER HAIRCUT

SPRING TREND

P. 176 P 6

PREVIEW P REVIE EW SEXY BEST SHOES BAGS

FLIRTY FLORALS

AND MORE!

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True love has a color and a name

February

VOLUME 21 / ISSUE 2

ON THE COVER 49 SPRING

TREND PREVIEW Sexy shoes, best bags, flirty florals, and more!

116 YOUR TOP

25 BEAUTY PROBLEMS SOLVED!

170

“I’M NOT ONE OF THOSE WOMEN WHO’S LIKE, ‘MY GOD, I’M EFFORTLESS AND AWESOME!’” SWEATSHIRT $3,045, Christopher Kane.

142 SECRETS TO

GROWING OUT A BUMMER HAIRCUT

170 DREW

BARRYMORE

PHOTOGRAPH BY JAN WELTERS. ON BARRYMORE: SWEATSHIRT AT NEIMAN MARCUS, (888) 888-4757

Knocked up, in love & still the most fun girl in Hollywood

176 SINGLE

LADIES ARE KILLING IT RIGHT NOW

Here’s why!

FIRST 18 WHAT

WE LOVE ABOUT FEBRUARY

28 BEHIND

THE COVER: FASHION

30 BEHIND

THE COVER: BEAUTY

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 13

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February 38

FOR ALL IMAGE CREDITS, SEE INSIDE STORIES

116

98 WE GO HOME WITH SIX WOMEN AROUND THE WORLD. 35 WHAT YOU

THINK ABOUT . . . DATING

Readers get real about romance

38 WHAT NINA

LOVES

Fresh-picked floral must-haves from our creative director

40 FASHION

GIVES BACK Help Paige Denim empower sexual assault survivors

42 WHAT ERIN

LOVES

MC’s beauty director fetes spring in Bordeaux, France

101 IDEAS 49–86 TIM GUNN; FASHION RÉSUMÉ; MORE

BEAUTY 116 THESE

PRODUCTS WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE That fantasy beauty elixir you crave? Yeah, we found it

123 WHAT I LOVE

ABOUT ME

Hear from Nashville’s honky-tonk honeys

129 SURVIVAL

GUIDE

How pros keep the stars picture-perfect on the red carpet

136 BEAUTY ICON Salma Hayek Pinault shares her spicy faves

138 FIELD GUIDE This Alps flower knocks aging out cold

23 26 27 32 196 197 198

142 SHORT CUTS

TO GREAT LENGTHS

Kiss growing pains good-bye with these hair-lengthening tips

FASHION & FEATURES

Editor’s Note What You Said Contributors That’s What She Said Shopping Directory Horoscope 20 Questions

88 @WORK Bow down to Sarah Robb O’Hagan, Queen of the Jocks

92 ABOVE THE

FOLD

The pleated skirt goes from catwalk trend to office staple

134 TREND Sporty beauty cruises into the fast lane

IN EVERY ISSUE

50 WIN THE COVER LOOK BEAUTY PRODUCTS WORTH $268. To enter and for official rules, go to marieclaire.com/freeforyou, click the Giveaway button, and complete the online

entry ry form. See Shopping h i Directory for details. MAKEUP PRODUCTS: From Flower, a year’s supply worth $176. HAIR PRODUCTS: From TRESemmé, a year’s supply worth $92. COVER: Photograph by Jan Welters. Fashion editor: Alison Edmond. Hair: John D at Starworks Artists.

M k JJo S ll at Th Makeup: Strettell The Magnet Agency. Manicure: Debbie Leavitt at Nailing Hollywood. NEWSSTAND EDITION: Dress, Dior; ring, Barrymore’s own. SUBSCRIBER EDITION: Sweatshirt, Christopher Kane; long white-gold ring, Repossi; flat two-finger ring, AS29; band ring, Barrymore’s own.

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 15

of RED

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February TUNIC & SKIRT prices upon request, Chanel.

95 FILTER Behind bars with puss* Riot; at home around the globe; more

103 @PLAY Alexandra Daddario’s keyed-up hobby; MC’s “Move here now!” city guide for singles; more

146 NEW

DIRECTIONS

Feathers, graffiti prints, pastels, and more. Introducing the spring collections

158 GOING TRIBAL The buzz on the season’s most OMG bags and shoes

164 TOKYO

CALLING A new take on classic Japanese elegance hits the pavement

170 THE REBEL

NEXT DOOR

Drew Barrymore proves that she’s the ultimate girls’ girl

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARKUS PRITZI. ON MODEL: TUNIC & SKIRT, (800) 550-0005

176 MEET THE NEW

(KICK-ASS, IN CONTROL) SINGLE GIRL

177 FLYING SOLO

Welcome to the era of the unstoppable unmarried woman

146

WHY WE’RE OVER THE RAINBOW ABOUT SPRING FASHION.

178 CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE!

Waiting around for a man? Yeah, right. Just ask these fierce females

182 SPEND, SPLURGE, SAVE

Four women detail the sense behind their dollars

184 SHOP THE

SHOOT

HEALTH 188 HEALTH

NEWS

Gold-medal-worthy tips from Olympicbound athletes

LOVE & SEX 191 BACK IN

THE GAME Let the dating begin!

193 THE TEXT

WHISPERER

Watch out, boys! MC’s new columnist speaks fluent dude

194 SINGLE

WITH SIGGY Our love guru releases a reader’s inner lion (seriously)

MARIE CLAIRE . COM 17

WHAT COOL LOOKS LIKE

This month, D.C.’s National Portrait Gallery answers that eternal question with photos of stars like Lauren Bacall and Jay Z, who just about define the term (“American Cool”; npg. si.edu). Plus take a bit of hipness home with Prestel’s gorgeous catalog ($49.95).

Whether you’re happily coupled or a single lady, buying lingerie this month just feels right. Channel your inner vixen with this ’50s-pinup-inspired lacy red bra and undies set from Eres. (Bra, $365, briefs, $235; 888-656-ERES)

IT’S 5 O’CLOCK SOMEWHERE

We’ll take any excuse to order a pitcher of margaritas, but National Margarita Day on February 22 seems like the best reason of all.

WHAT WE LOVE ABOUT

FEBRUARY 8 7

DOUBLE TAKE

Hands to Heart from GoldFaden MD keeps winter-weary skin hydrated and smooth, plus 10 percent of February sales go to the American Heart Association #WinWin. ($38; goldfadenmd.com)

NOW TWERKING

We can’t stop obsessing over Miley, and luckily we don’t have to: The endlessly provocative 21-year-old kicks off her 38-stop Bangerz tour on V-Day in Vancouver. (mileycyrus.com for dates)

The Beatles rehearse for The Ed Sullivan Show on February 9, 1964.

What You Need to Do, See, Hear, and Talk About This Month CARD SHARKS

Make a Valentine’s date with your favorite Machiavellian schemer, Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey): Season two of House of Cards hits Netflix on February 14.

18 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

GO GREEN

New Yorkers are nuts about the healthy concoctions stirred up at the Juice Generation. Now, founder Eric Helms shares his favorite recipes in a new book: The Juice Generation. (Touchstone, February 7)

TICKET TO RIDE

Fifty years after the Fab Four touched down at JFK, “Ladies and Gentlemen . . . The Beatles!”—an exhibition at New York’s Public Library at Lincoln Center—explores their massive impact. After May, the show hits the road. (nypl.org. for information)

1: ALFRED EISENSTAEDT/TIME & LIFE PICTURES/GETTY IMAGES. 2: ALAMY. 3: DON PENNY/STUDIO D. 5: CREDITS GETTY IMAGES. 6: BETTMANN/CORBIS. 4 & 7: COURTESY OF THE COMPANY. 8: EVERETT COLLECTION

Lauren Bacall photographed by Alfred Eisenstaedt in 1949.

FLIRT ALERT

Cracking the Code to Scientiﬁc Skin Care

From the research of Dr. Nicholas Perricone’s greatest inventions comes the very ﬁrst bio-matrix technology harnessed from the miraculous Eggshell Membrane. The intelligence of nature’s perfect design is now scientiﬁcally formulated in a luxurious treatment to help increase the appearance of skin volume, cushion and ﬁrmness for a 3-dimensional anti-aging effect.

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Julie Chu U.S. Olympian — Ice Hockey

Julie Chu’s most impressive hat trick? Earning 2x ThankYou Points on breakfast, lunch and dinner. ®

The Citi ThankYou Preferred Visa Card. Earn 2 points per dollar spent on dining out. Citi, with you every step of the way. ®

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marieclaire.com Once Hollywood’s rule-breaker, Drew Barrymore has come a long way from her big-screen breakout in E.T. Our February cover star is not only talented, she’s also found balance, great hair, and her passion in life. (Hint: It’s not acting.) Watch her interview at marieclaire. com/drewbarrymore.

TRUE ROMANCE BLING It ON

EAT YOUR HEART OUT!: EVERETT COLLECTION. ALL OTHER IMAGES: COURTESY OF THE COMPANIES

EAT YOUR HEART OUT!

Grab your gal pals and a slew of rom-coms and prep for some delicious emotional bonding. ng. Cynics not invited. marieclaire.com/romcoms oms

WHAT LIES BENEATH

Give your cotton hiphuggers a break and opt for some unmentionables that will make you feel more conﬁdent than getting a blowout. marieclaire. com/lingerie

Why wait for Mr. Right to buy you that gorgeous bracelet when you can get it for yourself right now? Shop spring’s best accessories that you’ll love longer than What’s His Name. marieclaire.com/ springbling

STAY IN TOUCH SHARE YOUR LATEST STREET STYLE, BEAUTY PICKS, AND MORE!

TWEET BEAT OUR TWITTER-HAPPY EDITORS H A S H ( TA G ) I T OUT

DEANNE KACZERSKI @deanneology

Digital Director “At 2:33 a.m. the dog barfed up two dinosaur heads and a Lego #normal”

RASIKA WELANKIWAR @rwelankiwar

Senior Copy Editor

TOUGH AS NAILS

THESE ANTI– VALENTINE’S DAY NAIL ART GRAPHICS WILL INSPIRE YOU TO FORGET ALL ABOUT LOVE AND INSTEAD GIVE THIS HOLIDAY THE FINGER IN 30 DIFFERENT WAYS!

marieclaire.com/ vdaynailart

“Leftover cereal milk in your coffee: Delicious!”

KAYLA WEBLEY @kaylawebley

Senior Editor “AARP just sent me a membership offer. I know I’m about to turn 30, but geez.”

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 21

singer, songwriter

be your own shade of

brilliant! outlast ®

stay brilliant nail gloss

COVERGIRL lipperfection from lips to tips, COVERGIRL gets colorful! See what makes COVERGIRL Easy Breezy Better at youtube.com/covergirl Janelle’s nails look brilliant in Ever Reddy #175. Her lips are perfection in Hot #305.

JANELLE MONÁE

Editor’s Note

I THIS PAGE: JACKET, PRICE UPON REQUEST, JEANS, $2,000, LOUIS VUITTON. ON LIPS: KORRES LIP BUTTER IN JASMINE. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP, $2,050, SKIRT, $2,100, NECKLACE, $1,650, CUTOUT BRACELET, $620, SQUARE BRACELET, $850, WIDE BRACELET, $1,300, SHOES, $3,690, BAG, $2,300, CÉLINE.

Fashion editor: ENRIQUE CAMPOS

GRAFFITI PRINTS AT MINIMALIST CÉLINE. BLACK DENIM AT LUXE LOUIS VUITTON. SPORTIF AT MASTER OF SEDUCTION GUCCI. DESIGNERS TOOK A TURN FOR THE UNEXPECTED, CATCHING US BY PLEASANT SURPRISE Photographs by MARKUS PRITZI

NEW

FULENWIDER: ISABEL ASHA PENZLIEN. FOR ALL OTHER IMAGE CREDITS, SEE INSIDE STORIES

DIRECTIONS ABOVE: Designers defied expectations with the spring collections. LEFT: Unattached? Then grab your passport and take off for adventure. BELOW: Tim Gunn hosts his new fashion competition show, Under the Gunn, debuting on Lifetime.

T’S NEVER BEEN BETTER to be a young, single woman in America. It used to be that this moment in life was a waiting stage—a time to bemoan lonely nights and bad dates—but now, as women have increasingly put off marriage to a later date (or never), taken over university graduating classes (57 percent of bachelor’s degrees are earned by women) and the voting block (we made up 53 percent of voters in the last presidential election), and taken control of our destinies, single women more and more are looking to their 20s and 30s as a time of self-exploration, travel, and a perfect time to take an unexpected career detour or adventure. Check out our Single Girl’s Guide to being a badass starting on p. 176. The spring runways were full of unexpected turns from my favorite designers. Graffiti prints from Céline, sporty looks from Gucci, and pastels from Armani. Proof that shaking things up is the best way to stay ahead. I am so thrilled that after 13 seasons of mentoring on Project Runway, Tim Gunn takes center stage on his own show, Under the Gunn, debuting on Lifetime this month. Our own Zanna Roberts Rassi takes a seat on the judging panel, along with Rachel Roy, celebrity stylist Jen Rade, and guest judge Georgina Chapman. For a sneak peek of the show, turn to p. 80, and cheers to the wise, wonderful, and irrepressible Tim Gunn!

Anne Fulenwider EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

[emailprotected]

OK, NOW TALK TO ME! Tell me what you love, don’t love so much, or want to see more of in Marie Claire. I want to hear it all! Bear with me if I don’t respond immediately. Clip, Save, Share. Download the Netpage app free from the App Store and Google Play.

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 23

under the ice time stands still in our quest for ageless beauty, la prairie went to the top of the swiss alps, to the harshest environment on earth, a crystalline world of ice, snow and relentless sun. there, our scientists discovered three seemingly fragile plants that have evolved not just to survive, but thrive. la prairie has found a way to extract the dna protecting power of these plants to create the revolutionary swiss ice crystal complex, resulting in a brilliant new way to help the skin protect itself from the visible signs of accelerated aging. new cellular swiss ice crystal cream and dry oil. lavishly hydrating, luxuriously nurturing, your skin will appear more resilient and renewed, looking younger, longer.

BLOOMINGDALE’S •

SAKS FIFTH AVENUE •

NEIMAN MARCUS •

introducing the cellular swiss ice crystal collection la prairie’s age delaying fortifiers

WHATYOU SAID

Wherever you’re talking about MC—Twitter, Facebook, blogs, snail mail, or e-mail—we’re listening. Here’s how you responded to our December 2013 issue . . .

MEET THE PROJECT RUNWAY ALL STARS! S!

DECEMBER 2013 Speedskater Sp peedsskatter Bridie Bridie e Farrell Farre ell iss vying vyying for spot on fo or a sp pot o n tthe he U.S. Olympic team U.S S. O lym mpicc tea am headed Sochi, he eaded d to S occhi, Russia, February. Russsia a, in Feb brua ary.

Skating S for

JJustıce

Brid Bridie Farrell was a promising 15-year-old speedskater when she started training with Andyy G Gabel, one of the sport’s most decorated athletes. Now, more than 15 years later, she’s opening up p abo about disturbing allegations of misconduct— and raising unsettling questions about whether Olympic officials are doing enough to protect athle from abusive coaches and competitors athletes

GO FOR YOUR

BEST LOOK The #1 Hair Trend to Try Now Fresh, Pretty Makeup

By Jim Rendon Photograph by Monica May

JULIA GETS G ETS R REAL EAL

on llove, brawling with Meryl, and why Hillary’s her hero

SHOP OUR GIFT GUIDE!

CLASSIC

COOL

SEX IN THE C.I.A.

DECLASSIFIED!

SLEEK COATS, FESTIVE DRESSES, CRAZY-GOOD BAGS & SHOES THAT SHIMMER AND SHINE

IN OUR INBOX

Being Julia

Thank you for the fabulous cover. You really captured Julia Roberts as I think she is: a down-toearth, fashionable, hip, and modern woman. I think it’s great that Marie Claire decided to celebrate who she is and didn’t try to make her into something she is not. —Jackie Baes, New York City

@alicespig: @marieclaire Maximum respect to Melissa Menke, cofounder of Access Afya and the December “Genius!” The world needs more of her!!

NSIDE THE UTAH OLYMPIC OVAL , an indoor speedskating arena just outside Salt Lake City, a few dozen of America’s top speedskaters whip around a gleaming track, bent over at the waist, digging their blades into the ice for speed. Lap after lap, they are a blur of black, gray, red, white, and royal blue—the colors of current U.S. Speedskating Lycra uniforms. But one skater stands out in her weathered dark blue suit, a relic from the 2001 national team. The white USA letters running down Bridie Farrell’s right leg are cracked, the Nike logo on her knee is worn and peeling. At 31, Farrell is herself a relic. Though she has set American short-track records in the 3,000-meter relay, as well as the 1,500-mea 3,000-meter individuals—the last of which she still holds more than a decade ter and afte she set it—she has never competed at the Olympics, having failed at attempts after to qu qualify for spots on the 1998, 2002, and 2006 teams. After that last effort, she hung h skates for good—that is, until the fall of 2012, when she decided to give it one up her mor shot. (This time around, she’s switched to long track, competing on a 400-meter more oval versus a short track’s 111-meter oval.) As Farrell finishes a lap, hands on hips and heav heaving for breath, she glides across the ice to where the coaches are huddled and asks about her time. Thirty-four seconds—a dramatic improvement from just two weeks ago but still two seconds slower than most of the other women on the ice this day. “If I we were one of these other girls skating my lap times, I’d hang it up,” she tells me later. December 2013 M AR IEC L A IR E.C OM 213

Tarnished Rings “Skating for Justice,” about competitors and their abusive coaches in the Olympics, is a great article! I’m grateful to Jim Rendon for telling Bridie Farrell’s story of sexual abuse in speedskating and the truth behind a culture that sweeps these stories under the rug to protect the image of the sport. —Eva Rodansky, Ann Arbor, MI Bridie Farrell should be proud of her courage to speak up and raise awareness about an organization where justice isn’t being met. Olympic officials need to provide a safe place for athletes to voice concerns and not have it backfire on them. This backlash discourages women from reporting these incidents. Let’s just remember who the adult was in this situation: Andy Gabel. —Name withheld, Chicago

@platinumcounsel: What a fabulous way to inject #fun, #fearlessness, and #intellectualintrigue into my morning by perusing through @marieclaire #shesaboss. @pekniks: I thought “The Spies Who (Tried to) Love Me” was an interesting story. It really sets this magazine apart from the rest.

ON FACEBOOK

Sacha Gillespie: I love Lorde’s album. The hidden “talent” she shared in @Play, that she can go six weeks without washing her hair, is quirky and unpredictable, just like her breakout album. Sarah Haynes Russell: It would be wonderful to have something like Switzerland’s “sex boxes,” seen in “A New Kind of Sex Drive,” in the United States. I predict that the number of sexually transmitted disease cases and violent crimes involving prostitutes would drop.

ON TWITTER

@nikkinarath13: #JuliaRoberts looks spectacularly beautiful on the December cover of @marieclaire. Props for the minimal use of Photoshop!

Reader of the Month!

Erin Scannell, from West Roxbury, Massachusetts, will ill receive a beauty bag for identifying with Williams-Sonoma CEO Laura Alber’s management techniques in @Work’s “The Powerhouse.” “Good observation skills and natural curiosity are traits my company tends to look for as well. I, too, find myself trying to understand everyone’s viewpoints. Alber inspired me to carve out my own career path.”

LET IT OUT! Tell us what you really think about this issue. Visit marieclaire.com to join the fray, or send your feedback directly to [emailprotected]. Letters may be edited for space or clarity. If you’re chosen as Reader of the Month, you’ll win a free beauty bag!

26 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

Clip, Save, Share. Download the Netpage app free from the App Store and Google Play.

MAKEUP ARTIST

Jo Strettell @jostrettell Strettell found a kindred spirit in actress turned cosmetics entrepreneur Drew Barrymore (“The Rebel Next Door,” p. 170). “Drew has so much passion for her line, Flower, that talking to her was like speaking to another makeup artist,” says the London native now living in L.A. Favorite artist: Mark Ryden. Favorite website: Violet Grey. PHOTOGRAPHER

Jan Welters

CONTRIBUTORS

Dutch native Welters—who recently relocated from Paris to Topanga Canyon, California— came face-to-face with our cover star to shoot “The Rebel Next Door.” “With the shots cropped so close, I wanted Drew to be fresh, vibrant, and lovely,” says Welters. “She was all those things. She radiated.” Currently reading: Hollywood by Charles Bukowski. Favorite work of art: The Americans by Robert Frank.

SENIOR EDITOR

Whitney Joiner @whitneyjoiner

“Even if women ultimately want a partner, being single isn’t a temporary stop in life these days— it’s how we’re living,” says the Louisville, Kentucky, native who edited this month’s “Meet the New (Kick-Ass, In Control) Single Girl” (p. 176). Favorite item in your closet: Thrift store Mexican motorcycle boots. Style icon: Mary-Louise Parker on Weeds.

COURTESY OF THE SUBJECTS

PHOTOGRAPHER

HAIRSTYLIST

Takay

Katsuya Kamo

While shooting “Tokyo Calling” (p. 164), Takay’s aim was to strike harmony between Japan’s parallel identities as both an ultramodern mecca and a hub of traditional culture. “I thought merging the two spheres would be almost impossible, but the dynamic between the models and the geisha made it work,” says the New Yorker, who was born and raised in Osaka, Japan. Style icon: Theater director Yukio Ninagawa. Favorite blog: The Sartorialist.

Tokyo-based Kamo looked to a high-art muse when crafting the dark, dreamy looks for “Tokyo Calling.” “I was inspired by the photographs of late Japanese artist Shoji Ueda,” says the stylist, who has worked on campaigns for Chanel, Fendi, and Kenzo. Most frequently played song on your iPod: “Danzetsu” by Yosui Inoue. Favorite actress: Marlene Dietrich.

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 27

Barrymore in a Christopher Kane sweatshirt.

2 CHRISTOPHER CHRISTO R KANE

BEHIND BEH HIN THE COVER: FASHION

DREW BARRYMORE

38. CURRENT RESIDENCE: Los Angeles. SHE WORE: Barrymore arrived on set fresh-faced in distressed skinny jeans, a Current/Elliott T-shirt, and Steve Madden black booties. BEHIND THE MUSIC: The actress kicked off the shoot with the song she said “always puts me in a good mood,” Passion Pit’s “Carried Away.” MEAL PL AN: Barrymore shared her delicious ambition: “I want to eat my way around the world. Anything that’s food-oriented is always on my bucket list.” CLOSET CONFESSIONS: “I collect thick socks and beautiful high heels, that’s it.” Why the socks? “For after I’ve worn the high heels.” FOLLOW: @drewbarrymore. —Marisa Carroll

AGE:

1. SWEATSHIRT $1,545, Lanvin; net-a-porter.com for similar styles. 2. SHOES $99.90, Zara; zara.com. 3. NECKLACE $2,700, Dior; (800) 929-DIOR. 4. CLUTCH $3,450, Nina Ricci; editorialist.com. 5. SHOES $139, Vince Camuto; vincecamuto.com. 6. SLIP $297, Araks; journelle.com.

5 IPAD EXTRA!

28 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

Download our app for a behind-the-scenes video of Drew’s cover shoot.

SHOES: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNERS. BARRYMORE: JAN WELTERS. RUNWAY: CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES

45 per month. No annual contract. $

( Yeah. You read that right.)

Visit a Store

ATT.COM/mobilesharevalue

1.866.MOBILITY

$45/mo.: Applies to Value Plan w/300 MB data & unlimited talk & text w/one smartphone w/no annual contract (or on AT&T NextSM installment agmt). Does not include AT&T NextSM installment charges. Add’l mo. charge per device & for add’l data. Automatic overage charges for data use exceeding monthly allowance. Activation fee, taxes, add’l deposits, and other restr. may apply. Mobile Share: Up to 10 devices per plan. Unlimited talk & text for phones only. Subject to change. Cvg & svc not avail. everywhere. Other Monthly Charges/Line: May include federal & state universal svc charges, a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge (up to $1.25), a gross receipts surcharge, an Administrative Fee & other gov’t assessments. These are not taxes or gov’t req’d charges. Visit a store or att.com/mobilesharevalue for more info. Claims: Speed claim based on comparison of national carriers’ average 4G LTE download speeds for Android™ and Windows smartphones and iPhone 5. Reliability claim based on data transfer completion rates on nationwide 4G LTE networks. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. 4G LTE not available everywhere. Screen images simulated. ©2014 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. All other marks used herein are the property of their respective owners.

I WAS INSPIRED BY ALL KINDS OF FLOWERS FOR MY FLOWER BEAUTY LINE, BUT I ESPECIALLY LOVE PEONIES!”

Barrymore wears Flower Nail’d It Nail Lacquer in Bluebell of the Ball over Make My Daylily.

FLOWER Kiss Stick High Shine Lip Color in Rose Bud, $7; walmart.com

GET DREW’S NAIL LOOK STEP 1

Groom nails, then apply one coat of a white or lightcolored polish.

STEP 2

Using a darker shade, paint on an upside-down Vshape to expose a triangle of the light polish underneath.

STEP 3

Finish the look by applying a glossy top coat.

BEHIND THE COVER: BEAUTY

DREW BARRYMORE MAKEUP: Makeup artist Jo Strettell captured a strong, confident vibe with perfect skin, thickly applied mascara, and a classic pout. To get the look, she lined Barrymore’s lips, then brushed on a red hue, blotted, and reapplied to intensify the color. “Simple but striking,” Strettell says. HAIR: Hairstylist John D was going for an amped-up version of Barrymore’s naturally wavy texture. First, he worked in mousse for volume, dried her hair with a diffuser, and then bent pieces inward with a flatiron. NAIL S: Manicurist Debbie Leavitt came up with a custom nail design featuring Flower polishes. “Drew is open to new ideas, so we decided to mix things up a bit.” —Joy Hernon

30 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

Flower products on the makeup table at the cover shoot.

STILL LIFES: JEFFREY WESTBROOK/STUDIO D. PHOTOGRAPHS, FROM TOP: GETTY IMAGES, COURTESY OF THE COMPANY (2). BARRYMORE: JAN WELTERS

—DREW BARRYMORE

One. With the power of Two.

AWA R D - W I N N I N G

Double Serum® Complete Age Control Concentrate

Double anti-aging performance. Powered by 20 pure plant extracts and potent high-tech molecules—Clarins’ worldwide best-seller* combines two age-defying formulas into one groundbreaking serum that targets visible signs of skin aging. Proven for all skin types, all ages, all ethnicities.

In just 4 weeks**

87% Firmer skin 79% Reduced wrinkles 88% More even skin tone 87% Less visible pores *

Amongst CLARINS products. Clarins worldwide internal data – retailers sales in value and volume, YTD Jan-Sept 2013. ** Satisfaction test, 197 women reported, 4 weeks.

Discover at www.clarins.com

Available at Macy’s

“Attacking women’s health is not only bad policy, it’s bad politics.” —PL ANNED PARENTHOOD PRESIDENT CECILE RICHARDS,

The Huffington Post

“There’s a box that you get placed in. My goal, really, is to blow that box wide open.”

‘‘

Dear iPhone: I am NEVER trying to write ‘ducking.’ Sincerely, Everyone.”

—KRISTEN BELL,

Twitter

—SHONDA RHIMES,

on transforming the television landscape, NPR’s Morning Edition

“I’d rather look a little chubby on camera than look like a twig in real life.” —JENNIFER L AWRENCE,

Chicago Sun-Times

“The sooner you start being fearless, the better.” —L’ WREN SCOT T,

Fashionista’s How to Make It in Fashion conference

“Be bold, be courageous, be your best.”

speaking at Penn State University

THAT’S WHAT SHE SAID Straight talk worth repeating from some of our favorite women

32 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

Clip, Save, Share. Download the Netpage app free from the App Store and Google Play.

RHIMES: ALAMY. ALL OTHER IMAGES: GETTY IMAGES

—FORMER ARIZONA CONGRESSWOMAN GABRIELLE GIFFORDS,

WHAT YOU THINK ABOUT... DATING In collaboration with SurveyMonkey, Marie Claire polled women on everything from small-screen crushes to big-time faux pas

ON THE FIRST DATE, DO YOU SPLIT THE CHECK? NO

60%

YES

40%

WHO IS THE TV BOYFRIEND Y LOVE TO HATE? YOU SCHMIDT ON NEW GIRL

JEFF WINGER ON COMMUNITY 28% ADAM SACKLER ON GIRLS 20% DANNY CASTELLANO ON THE MINDY PROJECT 19%

CHECKING OUT OTHER PEOPLE 46%

DOMINATING THE CONVERSATION 17%

WHO IS YOUR FANTASY VALENTINE’S DAY DATE? BRADLEY COOPER

TALKING ABOUT EXES 20%

WHICH ELIGIBLE BACHELOR WOULD YOU LIKE TO TIE DOWN? JAKE GYLLENHAAL

35%

BUSTING OUT AN E-CIG 17%

5% S1 YE

49% Adam Levine 37% Kerry Washington 7%

DO YOU ONLINE DATE?

Idris Elba 7% %

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: CHRIS CRAYMER/TRUNK ARCHIVE, EVERETT COLLECTION, GETTY IMAGES

33%

WHAT IS YOUR FIRST-DATE PET PEEVE?

WHICH TV CHARACTER WOULD GIVE THE BEST RELATIONSHIP ADVICE? LILY ALDRIN ON HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER

54% MARY CRAWLEY ON DOWNTON ABBEY

18%

LEONARDO DICAPRIO

27% PRINCE HARRY

22%

MINDY LAHIRI ON THE MINDY PROJECT

15% LESLIE KNOPE ON PARKS AND RECREATION

13%

GEORGE CLOONEY

16%

YOUR GO-TO ROMANTIC FLICK IS: THE NOTEBOOK

36%

HOW TO LOSE A GUY IN 10 DAYS

28 8%

LOVE ACTUALLY

22 2%

(500) DAYS OF SUMMER

14 4% February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . C OM 35

SET IN STONES FROM TANZANITES TO TSAVORITE GARNETS , TSAVO

THESE DROP EARRINGS HAVE IT ALL . «Price upon request, Design; Mark Schneider S markschneiderdesign. marks for information» c com

CIRCLE OF LIFE WENDY YUE’S DIAMOND AND TURQUOISE- GREEN SAPPHIRE NECKLACE SHOWS OFF THE FLOWERING CYCLE . «Price upon request; fragments.com»

SEX Y PISTILS ISTIL LS CHRI HRISTOPHER K AN ANE’S VIBRANT TANK

PAYS HOMAGE TO PHOTOSYNTHESIS . PHOT «$3,045 at Dover Street «$3,04 Market; 011-81-3-6228-5080» Marke

BRIGHT BULBS THIS HUGH TURVEY “XOGRAM” PRINT FEATURES AN X-RAY OF HYACINTHS.

WHAT NINA LOVES

4 5

«gustoimages.com for information»

BOTANY OF DESIRE I HAVE NEVER BEEN MUCH OF A FLOWER GIRL , BUT CHRISTOPHER K ANE MADE THEM COOL FOR SPRING.

From must-wears to must-haves to must-sees, MC Creative Director NINA GARCIA shares her h er obsessions of the momentt

SPRING IN YOUR STEP SHOELACES ON THESE DIOR

FII EL FIELD LD OF VISION VISI ION I LOV LOVE VE THE

ELEC T ELECTRIC EL TRIC FEEL OF NEW YORK– BASED BAS ED D DANISH PHOTOGRAPHER PHOT PHO TOGRAPHER T TORK ORKIL KIL GUDN UDNASON UD NASON ’S HOT OTHOUSE OTH HOUSE H SERIES SERIE SER IE ES. «Photograph, «Pho Photo toograph, $3,500 $3, 500 0 at Edelman Arts; Art s; 212-472-7770» 2

38 M A RIE R IE CL CLA AIR IR E .C C OM Feb Februa February ruary ry 20 201 2014 14

TIME WARP M ARY K ATRANTZOU

REFERENCED VINTAGE FRANç OIS L ESAGE EMBROIDERY CIRCA THE ’60S FOR THIS SILK TOP. «Price upon request; marykatrantzou.com»

SHOE: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES: COURTESY OF THE COMPANIES. PHOTOGRAPHS, CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT CENTER: GUSTOIMAGES/SCIENCE SOURCE, CATWALKING/ GETTY IMAGES, TORKIL GUDNASON/TRUNK ARCHIVE. RUNWAY: CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES

HEELS ADD A SPORTY VIBE . «$1,450; 800-929DIOR for special order»

Finally, a better clean from a gentle cleanser. A refreshing, superior clean. Neutrogena® Ultra Gentle Daily Cleanser is proven to cleanse more effectively than Cetaphil.® Removes 99% of dirt, oil and even makeup, with no filmy feeling. Foams and rinses completely away, so skin feels refreshingly clean and soft. 95%

94% 81%

80%

79% 63%

Effectively removes dirt & oil

Effectively removes eye makeup

Leaves skin feeling completely clean

Results of a blinded, 2-week study of 357 women. Graph shows % of women agreeing with statement. Subjective assessment at week 2.

Unsurpassed gentleness. A breakthrough for sensitive skin. Neutrogena® Ultra Gentle is clinically proven to be as gentle as Cetaphil® among women with sensitive skin. How? Many foaming cleansers contain surfactants that can over-penetrate and damage skin’s healthy barrier. Our exclusive formula reduces these surfactants for thorough yet gentle cleansing. t Hypoallergenic

So gentle, dermatologists recommend it for sensitive skin. ultragentle.com

NEW Try our new hydrating, fragrance-free formula for dry, extra-sensitive skin. © Neutrogena Corp. 2013

t No dyes or parabens added t Non-comedogenic

Fashion

GIVES BACK!

“It takes extraordinary courage for sexually abused children to reach out for help and disclose their abuse,” says Paige AdamsGeller, founder and creative director of Paige Denim. “They deserve support, and we are dedicated to doing what we can to help.” To that end, Adams-Geller has created the limited-edition Edgemont jean in a gray “Gail” wash, with 100 percent of sale proceeds going toward The Rape Foundation’s Capital Campaign, which is raising funds to construct a new, larger building for Santa Monica–UCLA Medical Center’s Stuart House, which provides services for survivors. Designing denim for the cause (the wash is named after the center’s director, Gail Abarbanel) came easily to Adams-Geller, a victim of sexual assault herself and a member of the foundation’s advisory board. “As a rape survivor, I’m passionate about helping others gain the courage to speak up, because secrets make you sick,” she says. “When we share, we begin to heal.” —Jessica Minkoff Photograph by M ARK LIM Fashion editor: RAE BOXER 40 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

SHOP

NOW!

PAIGE DENIM EDGEMONT JEANS IN “GAIL” WASH, $269, AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY TO MC READERS AT MARIECLAIRE.COM/ FASHIONGIVESBACK FROM JANUARY 14 UNTIL SUPPLIES LAST. Your purchase supports The Rape Foundation’s Capital Campaign.

HAIR: AMY FARID AT KATE RYAN INC. MAKEUP: SAMANTHA TRINH. MODEL: LOREN KEMP AT ELITE

GOOD JEANS

*Visible results obtained using product twice daily, following a self-assessment of 100 women aged 45 – 65

GENIUS Restore, Nourish & Firm Skin in 10 Days* with the Genius of Microalgae.

new patented formula: GENIUS Ultimate Anti-Aging Cream This anti-aging formulation harnesses the ultimate biotechnology breakthrough from microalgae (Alguronic Acid + Microalgae Oil) to deliver extraordinary visible results. Intensely nourished, skin appears tighter and more resilient, ﬁne lines and wrinkles are visibly diminished, and skin’s youthful radiance is unveiled.

algenist.com Sephora QVC.com

SHIMMER LIGHTS DOT ON INNER

PINK L ADY THIS HUE WORKS

ON ALL SKIN TONES TO CREATE THE FLUSHED LOOK OF RUNNING THROUGH THE VINEYARDS. «Diorblush Trianon Edition in Corail Bagatelle, $43; dior.com»

GR APE EXPECTATIONS R ESVERATROL

AND GRAPEVINE EXTRACTS EQUAL A POTENT GRAVITY FIGHTER . «Caudalíe Vinexpert Firming Serum, $88; caudalie.com»

WINE & DINE MY FAVORITE

ACCOMPANIMENT TO A DELICIOUS FRENCH MEAL . «Château Smith Haut Lafitte Grand Cru Classe 2009, $300; smith-hautlafitte.com/en/ for information»

PEARLS OF WISDOM POWDER BEADS

BLEND TOGETHER TO MAKE COMPLEXION PERFECTION. «Guerlain Météorites Pearls in 02 Clair, $60; saks.com»

WHAT ERIN LOVES MC Beauty Director ERIN FLAHERTY spends a weekend at the Caudalíe Spa in Bordeaux, France

SPRING FEVER WHO COULD RESIST THIS COUNTRY- CHIC PACKAGING?

«Paul & Joe Eye Color Trio in Tree-Shaded Walkway, $35, Limited Edition Compact 001, $10; b-glowing.com»

Les Sources de Caudalíe vineyards in France.

A FINE VINTAGE THIS CONCORD

COLOR IS A SEXY ALTERNATIVE TO GRAY OR BLACK . «Clé de Peau Beauté Satin Eye Color in 108, $45; neimanmarcus.com»

42 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

FRESH AIR NO DESIGNER

EPITOMIZES THE INSOUCIANT FRENCH GIRL LIKE CHLOÉ . «Chloé, spring 2014»

STEP LIVELY THE QUINTESSENTIAL GO -FROM-MASSAGETO -DINNER SLIP - ON. «Tabitha Simmons Dolly Lace-Up Espadrille, $395; editorialist.com»

NOU VEAU RICHE THREE NEW

PATENTS MAKE FOR A TRIPLE THREAT THAT COMBATS FIVE SIGNS OF AGING. «Caudalíe Premier Cru La Crème Riche, $155; caudalie.com»

SWEET LIPS CHANNEL A CLASSIC GALLIC BEAUTY

WITH A SUBTLY ROSY POUT. «Bobbi Brown Lip Gloss in Baby Pink, $25; bobbibrowncosmetics.com»

STILL LIFES: JEFFREY WESTBROOK/STUDIO D. SHOE & WINE: COURTESY OF THE COMPANIES. PHOTOGRAPH: GETTY IMAGES. RUNWAY: CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES

CORNERS OF YOUR EYES FOR A GILDED SUNSET GLOW. «Mary Kay At Play Eye Crayon in Gold Mine, $10; marykay.com»

SMART, SEXY, and ßhe’ß got a mouth on her. Marvelous Moxie™ delivers fuller-looking lips that just won’t quit. Luxuriously rich, super-saturated color—with a moisture-loaded mineral complex—smoothes on like butter for a lusciously full, pillowy pout. Available in lipsticks, lipglosses, and lipliners (a gal likes to have options). #MoxieUp in 42 exhilarating shades

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Anne Fulenwider @annefulenwider ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Alex Gonzalez

Nina Garcia @ninagarcia

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Riza Cruz @rizagcruz MANAGING EDITOR

FEATURES/SPECIAL PROJECTS DIRECTOR

Alexandra Brez

Lea Goldman @leagoldman BEAUT Y/HEALTH DIRECTOR

Erin Flaherty @erinflaherty DESIGN DIRECTOR

Byron Christian Regej

PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR Caroline Smith Tracy Shaffer @tracymshaffer Alison Edmond @aledmond Laura Ferrara

ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTOR FASHION EDITORS-AT-LARGE

F E AT U R E S

Julia Felsenthal @julfels Whitney Joiner @whitneyjoiner Kayla Webley @kaylawebley SENIOR INTERNATIONAL EDITOR Abigail Haworth @abihaworth EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Melissa Bykofsky @mbykofsky Marisa Carroll @marisa_carroll SENIOR EDITORS

FA S H I O N

Courtney Weinblatt @cweinblatt Kyle Anderson @kyleeditor SENIOR FASHION EDITOR Zanna Roberts Rassi @zannarassi SENIOR MARKET EDITOR Rae Boxer @raeboxer FASHION FEATURES EDITOR Jessica Minkoff @jlminkoff ASSOCIATE MARKET EDITOR Brittany Kozerski @brittanygk ASSOCIATE ACCESSORIES EDITOR Elana Zajdman @elanazajdman ACCESSORIES ASSISTANT Katie Attardo @katieattardo FASHION ASSISTANTS Arianne C. Atlan @ariatlan Jenna Blaha @jennablaha Jonathan Borge @senorborge FASHION FEATURES ASSOCIATE Michelle Guerrere @mguerrere MARKET DIRECTOR

ACCESSORIES DIRECTOR

B E AU T Y

Jennifer Goldstein @jennaryngold Joy Hernon @joyhernon Claire Fontanetta @claire_fonta

EXECUTIVE BEAUT Y/HEALTH EDITOR

ASSISTANT BEAUT Y EDITOR BEAUT Y ASSISTANT

A R T/ P H O T O

Wanyi Jiang Ashley Macknica Barhamand DESIGNERS Melanie Springhetti Teppich, Kate Wang @classykate DIGITAL IMAGING SPECIALIST Jairo Corleto PHOTO/BOOKINGS EDITOR Lizzy Oppenheimer @lizzopp ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Elizabeth Renstrom ART MANAGER Kelly McDonough @k_mcdonough ART ASSISTANT Mike Nguyen PHOTO ASSISTANT Anthony Federici @antf921 DEPUT Y ART DIRECTOR

SENIOR PHOTO EDITOR

SENIOR

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR

Jayme Klock @digital_klock

C O P Y/ R E S E A R C H

Lani Masatsugu Meyer Pamela Vu @pvunyc EDITOR Rasika Welankiwar @rwelankiwar

COP Y CHIEF

RESEARCH DIRECTOR SENIOR COP Y

M A R I E C L A I R E .C O M Deanne Kaczerski @deanneology SENIOR EDITOR Rebecca Shapiro @rebeccashap SOCIAL EDITOR Hallie Gould @gouldhallie

DIGITAL DIRECTOR

A D M I N I S T RAT I O N

Juli Chin Jennifer Heyde CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Christy Turlington Burns @cturlington Joanne Chen @jchennyc Joyce Corrigan @joycecorrigan Mary Alice Haney @maryalicehaney Yael Kohen @yaelkohen Nicolette Mason @nicolettemason Amy Wechsler, M.D. @dramywechsler EDITORIAL BUSINESS MANAGER

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR-IN- CHIEF

M A R I E C L A I R E I N T E R NAT I O NA L

Florence du Luart Séverine Harzo CHIEF EDITOR Sylvie Halic

INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL DIREC TOR INTERNATIONAL FASHION & BEAUT Y

SHOES $1,900, Balmain at The Webster; (305) 674-7899.

Editorial Offices: 300 W. 57th St., 34th Floor, New York, NY 10019-1497; (212) 841-8400. Marie Claire is published by a joint venture of Hearst Communications, Inc., a unit of The Hearst Corporation, and Comary, Inc., a subsidiary of Marie Claire Album S.A. Marie Claire is a trademark of, and is used under license from, Marie Claire Album, 10 bd. des Frères Voisin, 92130 Issy-les-Moulineaux, France; 011-33-1-41-46-87-90. Copyright © 2014 by Marie Claire. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. For customer service, changes of address, and subscription orders, log on to service.marieclaire.com, or write to Customer Service Department, Marie Claire, P.O. Box 6000, Harlan, Iowa 51593.

COURTESY OF THE DESIGNER

INTERNATIONAL CHIEF EDITOR

Target identified. Strategy? Need a few more sips.

kinkyliqueur.com

Wild-berry-lover alert. New KINKY ® Blue puts a tropical twist on the original passion-fruity Pink super premium vodka. Which means you have some taste-testing to do, Missy. KINKY ® Liqueur, 17% Alc./Vol., ©2013 Crosby Lake Spirits Co., Princeton, MN

V I C E P R E S I D E N T/ P U B L I S H E R / CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER

Nancy Berger Cardone @nymaggirl ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER/ADVERTISING

Diane DePaul @ddepaul ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER/MARKETING

Brent Allen @brentsallen

Clear Complexion BB Cream

GENERAL MANAGER

Kathy Riess ADVERTISING MANAGER

Dani Gorman Pollack A D V E R T I S I N G SA L E S ADVERTISING SERVICES DIRECTOR

Courtney Anne Gibson

Emily Michael Cohn BEAUT Y & LUXURY LIFEST YLE DIRECTOR Tiffany Proscia INTERNATIONAL FASHION/LUXURY DIRECTOR Coco Atalla ACCOUNT DIRECTOR Jodie Stocker ACCOUNT MANAGER Lauren Krieger @lbk022 ACCOUNT MANAGER Jessica Reed DIRECT RESPONSE SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGER Angela Hronopoulos AMERICAN FASHION DIRECTOR

• Nourishes Oil-free formulas moisturize to keep skin healthier-looking without clogging pores

• Corrects Natural minerals instantly conceal breakouts, while ACTIVE NATURALS® soy helps fade the look of marks from past breakouts

• Protects Broad Spectrum SPF 30 helps protect skin from future damage

Chrissy Elmore Miles @chrissymiles1, (310) 664-2891 Courtney Roberts, CQR Media, (415) 524-8665 MIDWEST DIRECTOR Elizabeth Grove @eagrove , (312) 984-5159 DETROIT REPRESENTATIVES Colleen Lafferty, Joan Cullen, Maiorana + Partners, (248) 546-2222 SOUTHEAST DIRECTOR Sarah Wiley @shwiley , Mandel Media Group, (404) 256-3800 SOUTHWEST DIRECTOR Leslie Wehrmann @mlsw1 , (214) 526-3800 FRANCE Agatha Geuedret, Marie Claire France, 011-33-1-41-46-89-82 ITALY Luciano Bernardini De Pace, Magazine International, SRL, Milan, 011-39-02-79-64-51 UNITED KINGDOM Victoria Jacob Luck, Hearst International, 011-44-20-7439-5542 L OS ANGELES DIRECTOR

NORTHWEST DIRECTOR

M A R K E T I N G S E RV I C E S

Erin Loop Petrausch @ekloop Grady A. Edelstein @gradyedelstein INTEGRATED MARKETING DIRECTOR Kaitlin McGirl @kam4819 ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR Lulu Zeitouneh @lulu_nyc ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF INTEGRATED MARKETING Madison Shoop @madisonshoop INTEGRATED MARKETING MANAGER Stephanie Reisender @slreisender DESIGNER Jamie Czelusniak @jaczelusniak ASSOCIATE MANAGER OF INTEGRATED MARKETING Rachel Daly PROMOTIONS COORDINATOR Tara Rotondo @tararotondo SPECIAL PROJECTS COORDINATOR Kacey Langston @kaceylangston EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF INTEGRATED MARKETING MARKETING DIRECTOR

Heather Plant Chuck Lodato GROUP PRODUCTION MANAGER Peter Farrell ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGER Tina Wilkinson EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO PUBLISHER Alyssa Surrett @alyssasurrett ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Katie Riordan @khriordan SALES ASSISTANTS Kelly Brier @kellybrier Emily Brown, Shari Brown, Anne Matuscak, Linda Wiloff GROUP CONSUMER MARKETING DIRECTOR GROUP PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

P U B L I S H E D B Y H E A R S T C O M M U N I C AT I O N S , I N C . PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER CHAIRMAN

William R. Hearst III

Steven R. Swartz Frank A. Bennack, Jr.

EXECUTIVE VICE CHAIRMAN

HEARST MAGAZINES DIVISION PRESIDENT David Carey @careyathearst

Michael Clinton @maclinton John P. Loughlin EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Ellen Levine PUBLISHING CONSULTANTS Gilbert C. Maurer, Mark F. Miller

PRESIDENT, MARKETING & PUBLISHING DIRECTOR

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT & GENERAL MANAGER

C O M A RY, I N C .

Evelyne Prouvost-Berry Hubert Brisson

PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER VICE PRESIDENT

M A R I E C L A I R E I N T E R NAT I O NA L EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DEPUT Y DIRECTOR

Laurence Hembert Félix Droissart

Nicia Rodwell Véronique Depery INTERNATIONAL DEPUT Y COMMERCIAL DIRECTOR Elisabeth Barbier SYNDICATION DIRECTOR Thierry Lamarre BRANDED PRODUCTS DIRECTOR Fabrice Taupin

DEPUT Y DIRECTOR , MARKETING & SPECIAL OPERATIONS INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL DIRECTOR

Published at 300 W. 57th St., 34th Floor, New York, NY 10019; (212) 841-8314, advertising fax (212) 492-1390.

• The first blemish-fighting formulas with soy to nourish skin

• Dermatologist recommended ingredient that treats and helps prevent breakouts

• A healthy way to clear and beautiful skin

ACTIVE NATURALS

TOTAL SOY COMPLEX

kills breakouts with a healthy dose of kindness © Johnson & Johnson Consumer Companies, Inc. 2014

PHOTOGRAPH BY JONATHON KAMBOURIS. FASHION EDITOR: KYLE ANDERSON

SHOES $2,595, Emilio Pucci; (212) 230-1135.

CULTURE CLUB Creative Director NINA GARCIA

NINA’S NOTES: Morocco. Japan. Italy. Egypt. These are more than just exotic destinations that I would like to visit in the near future. They are some of the places where fashion designers found inspiration for their spring collections. The result was a season that triggered the excitement and anticipation you get when you touch down in a foreign country—there was so much to take in, from intricate tribal beading to Roman coin jewelry. You’ll feel like a jet-setter minus the jet lag. Tell me where you’re going next @NinaGarcia. February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 49

ALEXANDER MCQUEEN

1. BAG $4,495, Alexander McQueen; (212) 645-1797. 2. SWIMSUIT $246, Mara Hoffman; marahoffman.com. 3. NECKLACE $1,250, Dries Van Noten at Nancy; (912) 634-8005. 4. DRESS price upon request, Valentino; valentino.com for stores. 5. SHOES $965, Gianvito Rossi at Bergdorf Goodman; (212) 753-7300. 6. CLUTCH $3,960, Sergio Rossi; sergiorossi. com. 7. SKIRT $3,250, Alexander McQueen; alexandermcqueen.com for stores. 8. WATCH price upon request, Kenzo; openingceremony. us. 9. BELT $1,350, Emilio Pucci; (212) 230-1135.

THE JEWELRY

TRIBAL WAVE 8

Dries Van Noten’s tasseled necklace gets ﬁve (plus) stars.

Beads and folkloric patterns ripple across the fashion scene 9

5 7

6 50 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

CLOTHING, NECKLACE & WATCH: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED ED BY JESSIE LIEBMAN AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNERS. PHOTOGRAPHS, FROM OM TOP: GORUNWAY.COM, CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES

THE LOOK

Peter Dundas’ Masai-style embroidery ruled the runway at Emilio Pucci.

THERE’S A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SKINCARE AND SKINCARE AT SEPHORA The difference: personalized skincare advice. Samples and rewards. Plus, tried and tested products and innovations that make a difference you can see. Case in point: beauty oils.

#DARETOOIL

VALENTINO

2 1

THE JEWELRY

Bulgari’s g coin necklace has high face value.

THE LOOK

Dolce & Gabbana digitally printed a photograph of an amphitheater onto this organza babydoll dress.

ROMAN HOLIDAY Gilded gladiator sandals and prints of ancient ruins transport you to another world

52 M A R IE C L AIR E .COM .C OM Februa February ary 2014

1. TOP $1,095, Dolce & Gabbana; a (877) 70-DGUSA. 2. EARRINGS ARRINGS $1,830, $1,830 0, Dolce & Gabbana; (877) 70-DGUSA. DGUSA. 3. NECK NECKLACE KLACE price upon request, Bulgari; ari; (800) BVLGARI. BVLGARI GA . 4. BAG B $4,595, Dolce & Gabbana Gabbana;; (877) 70 70-DGUSA. 0-DGUSA. 5. COAT price upon request, Va alentino; Valentino; valentino.com for stores. 6. SANDALS DA $1,395, Giuseppe Zanotti Design; esign; giuseppezanottidesign. giuseppezaanottidesign. com. 7. CLUTCH $4,075, Valentinoo Garavani; Garavani; valentino.com m for stores. 8. SK SKIRT KIR RT price upon request, Bell; est, Chadwick Be ell; (212) 388-0450. 50. 9. SAND SANDALS DALS S $650, Casadei; casadei.com. adei; casadei.com m.

CLOTHING, NECKLACE, EARRINGS & GIUSEPPE ZANOTTI DESIGN SANDAL: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY ANITA SALERNO AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNERS. PHOTOGRAPHS, FROM TOP: CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES, ANTONIO DE MORAES BARROS FILHO/WIREIMAGE

THERE’S A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OIL AND BEAUTY OIL Bad oil is the stuff that clogs your pores. Beauty oil, however, can actually bind to the bad oil and help draw it out—in addition to boosting radiance.

BRIGHTEN

FIGHT OIL

BOOST RADIANCE

OLE HENRIKSEN PURE TRUTH YOUTH ACTIVATING OIL An orchestra of powerful antioxidants, vitamins A and C, and omegas supercharges brightness, moisture, and antiaging.

JOSIE MARAN 100% PURE ARGAN OIL LIGHT With a semi-matte ﬁnish, the featherweight version of the original argan bestseller helps balance oil.

TARTE PURE MARACUJA OIL Quick-absorbing, vitamin C-rich formula instantly brightens skin’s appearance while omegas hydrate.

VISIT SEPHORA FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF A BEAUTY OIL

SEPHORA.COM/BEAUTYOILS

THE LOOK

For his ﬁnale collection at Louis Vuitton, Marc Jacobs paid homage to all his muses.

Designers hit the showgirl high-note with a theatrical mix of sequins, feathers, and crystals

4 THE SHOE SH

Kate Spade’s Spa p bejeweled heel j with plume plu p details d t il iis a showstopper.

1. BAG G pr price upon request, Fendi;; (212) 759-4646. 2. TOP $3, $3,855, Maison Martin Margiela; argiela; (212) 9897612. 3. S SKIRT price upon request, uest, Miu Miu; miumiu.com for stores. 4. SHOES $798, Kate Spade New York; York katespade.com. 5. ROMPER OMPER $498, Marc by M Marc Jacobs; marcjacobs.com s.com for stores. 6. WATCH price upon request, Chanel; hanel; (800) 5500005. 7. CU CUFF price upon request,, Wilfredo Rosado at Just One Eye; (888) 563-6858. 8.. BOOTS $2,900, Miu M Miu; miumiu.com for or stores.

MAISON MARTIN MARGIELA

54 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

SKIRT: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY JUDITH TREZZA AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. TOP: DON PENNY/STUDIO D, STYLED BY DEIDRE RODRIGUEZ AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNERS. PHOTOGRAPHS, FROM TOP: GORUNWAY.COM, CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES

DRAMA QUEEN

THERE’S A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GLOWING AND GREASY Glowing skin looks lit from within. It does not make your makeup move, reflect sunlight, or gunk up the screen of your phone. Our beauty oils leave you smooth, not slick.

ANTIAGE

CLEANSE

BOOST MOISTURE

JOSIE MARAN ARGAN CLEANSING OIL

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BAG $2,450, Fendi at Bloomingdale’s; (212) 705-2000.

BEST ACCESSORIES

THINK PINK

Fendi’s embossed-croc Buggy bag studded with Swarovski crystals shows off a softer side Photographs by JO NATHO N KA MB OU R IS 56 M A R I E C L A IR E .C OM February 2014

Fashion editor: KYL E A NDE R S ON

SHOES $1,095, Pierre Hardy; estore.pierre hardy.com.

ART AND SOLE

The free-form curves of Pierre Hardy’s water snake, suede, and patent-calf-leather heels reference painter Yves Tanguy’s surrealist artwork February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . C OM 57

Best Accessories

BAG $2,650, Balenciaga; balenciaga.com.

POWDER PLAY

Pastel is the new black—make a case for it with Balenciaga’s peach-hued bag in hand 58 M A R I E C L A IR E .C OM February 2014

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Fashion editor: KYL E A NDE R SON S ON

LEFT: Mary Tudor (Mary I), 1544.

ROYAL CRUSH

THROUGHOUT HISTORY, chains and nd medallions have been symbols of power reserved erved for aristocratic men. Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha urg-Gotha had his Golden Fleece, and France’s King Louis ouis XVIII wore an ornamental garter belt, or jarretière. e. Over time, regal women like Catherine the Great and Mary Tudor and, later, society blue bloods, rock stars, and downtown It girls took on the decadent style. It’s this interpretation that inspired Louis Vuitton’s Chain Attraction, a collection accented with precious gems like neon-blue tourmalines from Brazil, Welo opals from Ethiopia, and mandarin garnets from Burma. “Though drawing from the past, these pieces represent a modern and effortless way to wear fine jewelry,” says Lorenz Bäumer, the label’s artistic director of high jewelry. That’s one way to rock and rule. —Jessica Minkoff 62 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

GEM DANDY

Louis Vuitton’s modern medallion is a mix of white gold, emeralds, onyx, and diamonds.

1. BRACELET. 2. RING. 3. NECKLACE. All items, prices upon request, Louis Vuitton Joaillerie; (866) VUITTON.

STILL LIFES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNER. PHOTOGRAPHS, FROM TOP: THE BRIDGEMAN ART LIBRARY/GETTY IMAGES, COURTESY OF THE DESIGNER

JEWELRY NEWS

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2 1

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Peter Pilotto’s signature nature erican digital prints hit American shores at Target a gett

11. TOP $19 $19.99. 99 2. 2 TOP $29 $29.99, 99 SKIRT RT $34.99. $34 99 3. BELTED DRESS $44.99. 4. SNEAKERS $29.99. 5. SKIRT $34.99. 6. TOP $24.99. 7. DRESS $34.99, SWIMSUIT TOP $22.99, SWIMSUIT BOTTOMS $16.99. 8. SNEAKERS $29.99. 9. SWIMSUIT TOP $17.99, SWIMSUIT BOTTOMS $14.99. All items, Peter Pilotto for Target; target.com.

6 9

BRIT HITS

8 64 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

Fro ﬂoral swimwear to From ggraphic sneakers, 62 pat p patterned pieces from the London-based designers Lon Peter Pilotto and Christopher De Vos land Ch in stores February 9.

STILL LIFES: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY ANITA T SALERNO AT A R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. PHOTOGRAPHS: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNER

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GET THE LOOK

West Coast represent! Rodarte’s California natives Kate and Laura Mulleavy riff on L.A. cool

$79.90

Zara; zara.com.

$48.50

Gents; gentsco.com.

$248

Equipment; equipmentfr.com.

$40

Lacoste; shop.lacoste.com.

$198

Frank & Eileen; frankandeileen.com.

RODARTE

$160

Topshop Starring Kate Bosworth; topshop.com.

66 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

$295

MICHAEL Michael Kors; bloomingdales.com.

$220

Shakuhachi; shakuhachi.net.

$585

Stuart Weitzman; neimanmarcus.com.

$395

Veronica Beard at Bergdorf Goodman; (212) 753-7300.

$276.50

Vera Wang Lavender Label; saks.com.

SHAKUHACHI SKIRT: RICHARD MAJCHRZAK/STUDIO D, STYLED BY SABRINA GRANDE AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. SHOES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNERS. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY ANITA SALERNO AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. RUNWAY: CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES

$55

DKNY x Gypsy Sport; dkny.com for stores.

EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO TELL THE WORLD, YOUR LIPS WILL SAY WITH A SINGLE WORD.

Photographer and fashion blogger Hanneli Mustaparta pairs her geometric Stella McCartney sweater with cropped jeans, Paris.

LUXE FOR LESS Graphic pieces and symmetrical patterns angle for our attention 5 9

1. CLUTCH $650, Anya Hindmarch; net-aporter.com. 2. WET SUIT $210, Cynthia Rowley; ey; cynthiarowley.com. 3. SHOES $100, Topshop; topshop.com. 4. SUNGLASSES $525, Thierry Lasry; colette.fr. 5. SHORTS $295, Rebecca Taylor; rebeccataylor.com. 6. WATCH $75, Swatch; store.swatch.com. 7. SANDALS $187, Kenzo; openingceremony.us. 8. CLUTCH $88, BCBG Max Azria; bcbg.com. 9. TOP $278, Marcc by Marc Jacobs; marcjacobs.com for stores.

70 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 20144

THE PURSE

The envelope clutch—like BCBG Max Azria’s colorblocked take—is the handbag shape of the season.

6 PREEN BY THORNTON BREGAZZI

CLOTHING: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY ANITA SALERNO AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. ACCESSORIES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNERS. PHOTOGRAPH: YOUNG JUN KOO. RUNWAY: CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES

Backstage at Sacai’s spring 2014 show.

THE MANICURE

Abe’s nails are painted with sparkles, hearts, and her initials.

SACAI

THE FABRICS T S

The designer develops custom de m materials— which takes three wh ree months—to create her looks. cr s.

DESIGNER DOSSIER

Chitose Abe on her 360degree design philosophy

THE TECHNIQUE

Abe bonded and perforated pieces to give them a techy, textured edge.

SPRING 2014

1. SANDALS $1,470; sacai.jp for information. 2. JACKET $1,750 at Maxfield; (310) 274-8800. 3. SKIRT $1,200 at Riccardi; (617) 266-3158. All items, Sacai.

72 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM

Cherry blossoms in Abe’s Meguro neighborhood in Tokyo.

T H E R E A R E ON LY a select few fashion designers who can say they were handpicked by Comme des Garçons founder Rei Kawakubo to design for her protégé Junya Watanabe when he started his own line. Chitose Abe (pronounced CHEE-to-say AH-bay), a former CDG pattern-maker, is one of them. Born in Gifu, Japan, Abe is the mastermind behind the Tokyo-based label Sacai, which she started in 1999. Taking the time to build her business, Abe, now 48, waited 12 years before staging her first runway show, for spring 2012. “I wanted to make sure that even on a hanger, the clothes could be immediately identified as Sacai,” she says about her signature aesthetic of fusing two opposing ideas, like men’s shirting and flirty skirts. For spring 2014, she also showed Prince of Wales suiting cut into feminine separates. As in Abe’s previous collections, the looks had a threedimensional quality, also a Sacai hallmark. Of her clothes looking one way in the front and another way in the back, she explains: “When you walk down the street, people will see you from every angle.” In that regard, Abe’s got you covered. —Jessica Minkoff

STILL LIFES: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY ANITA SALERNO AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. PHOTOGRAPHS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: KATSUHIDE MORIMOTO/ LITTLE FRIENDS, COURTESY OF THE DESIGNER (2), FLICKR RF/GETTY IMAGES, GORUNWAY.COM, COURTESY OF THE DESIGNER. RUNWAY: CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES

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1 2 Ju in a 3.1 Phillip Lim jacket with an Alexander Wang bag, London.

ST YLE TIPS:

HAT TRICK.

A beanie adds a grunge touch. SWITCH GEARS. Rev up a motorcycle jacket with quilting and a bold pattern. TEE UP. A cropped band shirt is a tomboyish way to show skin.

The model in an Acne Studios sweatshirt, London.

5 6

FASHION RÉSUMÉ Model XIAO WEN JU’s glam-rock look speaks louder than words

78 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

SWEATSHIRT, BAG, SHOE & STILL LIFE TEARS: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY ANN WLAYSEWSKI AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. SHORTS: RICHARD MAJCHRZAK/STUDIO D, STYLED BY BARBARA EISEN AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNERS. PHOTOGRAPHS, FROM TOP: VANESSA JACKMAN, TOMMY TOM/TRUNK ARCHIVE

1. JACKET $2,998, Each X Other; matchesfashion. com. 2. WATCH price upon request, Chanel; (800) 550-0005. 3. SHORTS price upon request, Rodarte at Curve; (310) 360-8008. 4. RING $3,700, Solange Azagury-Partridge; net-a-porter.com. 5. SWEATSHIRT $329, Markus Lupfer; intermixonline.com for stores. 6. SHOES $895, Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane; (212) 980-2970. 7. BRACELET price upon request, Cartier; (800) CARTIER. 8. BAG $1,945, Alexander McQueen; alexander mcqueen.com for stores.

CUFF $150, CC Skye; ccskye.com. TOP $268, Joie; joie.com.

COURT ORDER Q: I am about to graduate from law school and begin my career. I wear a lot of black skirt suits and dark blouses, but I’d like to add color to my wardrobe. What is the best way to do that without shocking my coworkers? —Parker, Boston

A: I have helped a lot of lawyers, and even those who have a more adventurous fashion sense acknowl-

edge tthat there are limits to what is acceptable in the workplace. Let’s start with the black suit—I accept it. However, it needs to conform to my style mantra: silhouette, proportion, and fit. The harmony of these elements is essential. Add color with a fun printed top, a vibrant scarf, a pocket square, or an enamel cuff. If you need a fashion muse, I suggest Nancy Pelosi.

LONG STORY

Tim Gunn, Project Runway mentor and fashion guru, solves your style conundrums

A: Frankly, I’d like to banish dresses for the very reason you are citing. However, the dress look can be achieved with separates, mitigating the proportion issue. I find most of the time that the placement of the waistband is a big problem for many women. Two exceptions are the shift, because it hangs straight from the shoulders, and the wrap dress, because the waist can be adjusted to fit your proportions. (God bless you, Diane von Furstenberg.) Given your longer torso, consider high-waisted skirts and pants: Both will give you the illusion of longer legs. Additionally, footwear should be the color of your leg if it’s bare.

IT’S SHOWTIME!

Marie Claire gets a behind-thescenes look at Lifetime’s new reality show Under the Gunn, debuting January 16. As host, Tim Gunn passes on his Project Runway mentor role to former Project Runway contestants Nick Verreos (season two), Mondo Guerra (season eight), and Anya AyoungChee (season nine) as they coach 15 up-and-coming designers on how to create and manage a successful fashion empire. 80 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

DRESS $98, Banana Republic; bananarepublic. com. SHOES $120, Aldo; aldoshoes.com.

GOT A STYLE DILEMMA? Send Tim your questions at marieclaire.com/asktim.

“The mentors fight all the time, just not on camera!” —Mondo Guerra (below left)

“I absolutely want to jump in and get involved in the designing process, but I have learned to exercise restraint.” —Anya Ayoung-Chee (below right)

“On Under the Gunn, my part is a cosmic morphing of me [on Project Runway] and Heidi [Klum], but without the judging role.”

“This show takes the Project Runway brand to another level—one that is more challenging and progressive, with unexpected twists.”

—Tim Gunn

—Nick Verreos (above left)

CLOTHING: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY ANITA SALERNO AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. ACCESSORIES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNERS. PHOTOGRAPHS, FROM TOP: PHIL OH/STREETPEEPER, JASON LLOYD-EVANS. IT’S SHOWTIME!: COURTESY OF THE COMPANY. GUNN: MEREDITH JENKS; GROOMING: AERIEL PAYNE FOR MAKE UP FOR EVER FACE AND BODY @CONTACT NYC

GUNN LAWS

Q: I have a slim build, but my proportions aren’t ideal for wearing dresses—my torso is long and my legs are short. What do you suggest to create the illusion of longer legs? —Sarah, Fort Lauderdale, Florida

BLUE CRUSH Luxe and girly, this exquisite set from Fantasie is available up to size 42F and 2XL.

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1. BRA (up to size 42F), $78, PANTY (up to size 2XL), $42, Fantasie at Saks Fifth Avenue; (877) 551-7257. 2. EARRINGS $850, Anna Sheffield; annasheffield.com. 3. BRA (up to size 40G), $52, PANTY (up to size XXL), $22, Parfait; bare necessities.com. 4. SLEEP MASK $20, Mary Green; journelle.com. 5. BRA (up to size 40G), $35, PANTY (up to size XXL), $19, Pour Moi; figleaves.com. 6. SHOES $625, Nina Ricci; modaoperandi.com. 7. CANDLE $20, Tocca Cleopatra Candelina; journelle.com.

3 SPECIAL DELIVERY I’m preaching the gospel of Gwynnie Bee, a subscription wardrobe site that delivers cool new pieces to your door every month, specifically for plus-sizes, with a stock of sizes up to 32.

BIG GIRL IN

RUN, DON’T WALK Looking for great plus-size activewear? Check out Taffy Activewear (shoptaffy.com) and Lola Getts Active (lolagetts.com) for chic workout gear up to size 24.

A SKINNY WORLD Caution: Curves ahead! Rock yours in these oh-so-pretty underthings, curated by plus-size style guru Nicolette Mason I US E D TO DR E A D lingerie shopping, what with the horrible lighting, matronly selection, and god-awful fit. But so-called foundation garments for full-figured gals like me (I’m a 38HH) have come a loooong way. The bras are sturdy yet feminine, the fabrics forgiving yet delicate. Now I’m a bra evangelist, preaching the gospel of proper fit. With the right-size bra, you’ll stand taller and suffer less back pain, and your clothes will drape much, much better. So go for a professional fitting, ladies! Then splurge on a sophisticated set designed to make you look and feel beautiful. Tell me how it goes on Twitter @nicolettemason. Until next time! 82 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

6 7

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LINGERIE: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY SABRINA GRANDE AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES & PHOTOGRAPHS: COURTESY OF THE COMPANIES. MASON: LYDIA HUDGENS. ON MASON: COAT, ASOS; DRESS, ALICE & YOU; SUNGLASSES, ELIZABETH AND JAMES; NECKLACE, BAUBLEBAR; BRACELET, GILES & BROTHER; WATCH & CLUTCH, KATE SPADE NEW YORK; RINGS, CATBIRD; TIGHTS, SPANX; SHOES, CHANEL

BOOKMARK ALERT Allison Teng of CurvyGirlChic. com does California-bohemian from a plus-size perspective. I love, love, love her style!

LLEFT: Stuart W Weitzman looks o as Mario on T Testino (center) a his team and s up a shot. set B BELOW: Kate M Moss’ favorite s style, the Nudist.

BELOW: W: TThe designer’ss sketch of the Nudist st stiletto sandal.l.

Kate Moss on the set of her Stuart Weitzman campaign shoot.

BEHIND THE SCENES

State of KATE

RIGHT: The beach in Golfe de SaintTropez.

LEFT: The supermodel poses for the camera.

1. $398. 2. $485. 3. $498. All shoes, Stuart Weitzman; stuartweitzman.com.

3 84 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

SAINT-TROPEZ: FLICKR RF/GETTY IMAGES. ALL OTHER IMAGES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNER

F O R H I S L A B E L’ S S P R I NG 2014 advertising campaign, shoe designer Stuart Weitzman wanted to evoke the spirit of a beautiful girl vacationing in Saint-Tropez. Who better to step into this role than fashion icon Kate Moss? Following in the footsteps of Russian model Natalia Vodianova, Moss landed her third Mario Testino shoot with the designer, rocking bare legs and slickedback, just-out-of-the-water hair. She showed off highlights from the new collection, including her favorite Nudist stiletto sandal, which she describes as “chic, elegant, and sexy.” Weitzman calls his collaboration with the legendary Testino-Moss duo (“You don’t get one without the other,” he says) an act of fate because the English supe became available just as his partnership with Vodianova came to an end. However, he sees no better fit for the 28-year-old brand. “Kate and Natalia before her were selected because of a strong effort on our part to attract the youngthinking woman,” he says. “They have made our shoes look as beautiful as I hope they would on anyone’s legs.” —Jessica Minkoff

ogxbeauty.com |

ogxbeauty

FLOWER GIRL COCO CHANEL OFTEN WORE A WHITE CAMELLIA (HER FAVORITE BLOOM) ON HER LITTLE BLACK DRESS, AND IT HAS SINCE BECOME AN ICON FOR THE HOUSE, INCORPORATED INTO ITS HAUTE COUTURE, READY-TO-WEAR, AND ACCESSORIES. CRAFTED IN BLACK ONYX FOR ITS FINE JEWELRY COLLECTION, THE BUD COMPLEMENTS PAVÉ DIAMONDS, PINK SAPPHIRES, AND BLUE CHALCEDONY ON A SERIES OF RINGS, BRACELETS, AND NECKLACES AVAILABLE THIS MONTH. (NECKLACE price upon request, Chanel Fine Jewelry; 800-550-0005)

Wrap Pack

(COAT $4,475, PANTS $1,725, BOOTS $1,425; hermes.com for stores)

FASHION ALERT!

(January 11–April 1; dvf.com/journey ofadress)

Gender Benders

STYLE NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW K KNOW NOW By Jessica Minkoff

Branching Out

Jewelry label Dannijo’s design duo, sisters Jodie and Danielle Snyder, fete five years with the creation of their first handbag collection. Reflective of the brand’s nd’s baubles, the purses sparkle with h gold mesh details and crystal embellishments.

ONE FOR THE TEAM

($1,098; dannijo.com)

FANCY FEET JEWELRY DESIGNER SOLANGE AZAGURYPARTRIDGE LENDS HER HIGHSHINE AESTHETIC TO A WHIMSICAL CHARLOTTE OLYMPIA LIMITEDEDITION SET OF HEAD-TURNING SHOES. ($1,225, Charlotte Olympia x Solange Azagury-Partridge; charlotteolympia.com)

Ralph Lauren has a new set of models to dress. As an official outfitter for Team USA at the 2014 Winter Olympics opening in Sochi, Russia, on February 7, the all-American label has created looks for top athletes like skater Evan Lysacek (far left), moguls skier Hannah Kearney (second from left), and hockey player Julie Chu (sixth from left).

In Revival Mode GUESS IS GOING BACK TO ITS ROOTS WITH ITS ORIGINALS COLLECTION, FEATURING STYLES FROM THE BRAND’S LAUNCH IN 1981, INCLUDING PATCHWORK DENIM AND OVERALLS. (JEANS $128; guess.com)

86 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

Former sales directors at Lanvin and Burberry, respectively, Scott Studenberg and John Targon can now add “designer” to their résumés with Baja East, a unisex label whose ikat prints and leather separates blend surf and street. (From $195; baja-east. com for stores)

BAG & JEANS: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY ANITA SALERNO AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES & PHOTOGRAPHS: COURTESY OF THE COMPANIES

ICY HAUTE

Hermès celebrates a sporting life with its first ski capsule since the 1930s. Designed by Artistic Director Christophe Lemaire, the 17-piece range balances the technical expertise required for athleticwear with the elegance of the French house.

Diane von Furstenberg is celebrating the 40th anniversary of her iconic wrap dress with the “Journey of a Dress” exhibition in L.A., featuring portraits of the designer by Andy Warhol (right) and a new Pop Wrap collection of frocks showcasing the late artist’s signature prints.

YOU LOVE THAT HE LOVES YOU. NOW LOVE WHAT HE GIVES YOU.

Sterling silver charms starting at $25

A PANDORA bracelet makes the perfect Valentine’s Day gift. Especially if you’re receiving it. If the love of your life wants to know what will make you happiest, drop a few hints, or in this case hearts, from our new Valentine’s Collection. Visit us at PANDORA.net. 530AT.O p0ANDORA*EWELRY ,,#p!LLRIGHTSRESERVED

SWEAT EQUITY

Here’s a dream gig for anyone still reeling from the holidays: Sarah Robb O’Hagan is president of upscale ﬁtness chain Equinox, also the parent company of Blink and SoulCycle, where getting your heart racing is just another day at the office By SA RA H K E N N E DY Photograph by M E R E D I T H J E N K S

MARIE CLAIRE: Were you athletic

growing up? Yes! I’m from New Zealand, and in high school, field hockey, tennis, and swimming were my main sports, though I never made first team, which is like the varsity team. At the University of Auckland, I also did a lot of recreational skiing, water skiing, and sailing. I was not the most petite person in my class—I was 5'10" and self-conscious. I wish I’d had a better appreciation for what my body could do sportswise rather than focusing on how it looked. MC: How did you earn your ﬁrst dollar? SRO: As a minibar attendant in a local hotel during the college holidays to help pay for my education. You know the person who goes around to all the rooms checking for what’s been used in the minibar? Who knew that was a job? I didn’t until I did it! It was good experience—I learned how important every employee is in an organization, top to bottom. MC: How did you end up in the athletics business? SRO: After university, I got an internship at Air New Zealand. I’d grown up on “Just do it” and dreamed of one day working for Nike. A couple of years after transferring to the United States SARAH ROBB O’HAGAN:

Sarah Robb O’Hagan, 41, is also active on Twitter. Follow her @sarahrobboh.

88 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

GROOMING: AERIEL PAYNE FOR MAKE UP FOR EVER HD FOUNDATION AT CONTACT NYC. ON ROBB O’HAGAN: JACKET, MULBERRY; DRESS, DIANE VON FURSTENBERG; WRISTBAND, JAWBONE; SHOES, CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN; EARRINGS, EDITOR’S OWN

INTERVIEW

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Interview

“Careers are more like jungle gyms than ladders— sometimes a sideways or backward step can propel you forward.” —SARAH ROBB O’HAGAN, president of Equinox

with ANZ, I heard of a job at Nike in Australia, so I applied. I was devastated when I didn’t get it. Five years later, I heard about a marketing director job at Nike, this time in Los Angeles. So I badgered their recruiters and got into the mix of candidates, though it took nine months to actually land the job. It was a smaller role than another offer I received at the same time, but I’d wanted to work at Nike for so long, I had to take the shot. In hindsight it was a risky decision, but boy, was it the right one. Careers are more like jungle gyms than ladders—sometimes a sideways or backward step can propel you forward. MC: After Nike, you served as president of Gatorade. What’s the most important lesson you learned there? SRO: The mantra at Gatorade was speed, speed, speed. They liked to react immediately, but then things got rushed and weren’t executed well. I’m impatient, according to my teams throughout the years. But I’ve learned that innovation takes time. It’s important to provide people with the space they need to create. At Equinox, I am focusing on doing it right rather than doing it fast. MC: You’ve been president of Equinox since September 2012. Do you feel pressure to look a certain way because of your career? SRO: No. I’ve worked out my whole life because it is my meditation—it’s important mental time for me. Before I joined Equinox, I had always been at the same weight, doing the same thing. When I arrived here, I really wanted to understand what we were prescribing to our gym members and the science behind it, so I’ve been using myself as an experiment. In the past year, I’ve

changed my workouts to include Pilates and fitness classes, along with my running. By including more variety and doing what the Equinox team recommends, there’s no doubt I’m in the best shape I’ve ever been in. MC: Anything you’re still working on? SRO: Improving my sleep—and I’m not alone. High-achieving gym members were coming to Equinox asking why they’d plateaued. We discovered most of them were getting by on only four to five hours of sleep a night. That’s not enough for optimal fitness. MC: What kinds of people do you like to hire? SRO: When a résumé comes in, we always Google the applicant. It just blows me away. We might have kids applying from the best schools with every qualification, but they’re not on Twitter, they’re not on Pinterest. Then we get a person without qualifications but who has 30,000 followers on Twitter. Clearly this person has identified something about leadership—he or she could be the one to lead our business forward. I’m also cautious of those who feel they have all the answers—by definition, this type of person is probably going to shut down new thinking. Curious people who ask meaningful questions make me think, Ah, I am going to get some really interesting thinking out of this person. MC: It’s said that participating in team sports builds better business leaders. Do you think that was true in your case? SRO: Our whole lives are improved by sports and fitness—and I’m not just talking about fitting into skinny jeans. Eighty percent of the top female executives from the Fortune 500 played sports in school, which illustrates the point: What happens on a field or in a gym translates elsewhere. Too many girls drop out of school sports. At Nike we had a saying: “The collective ‘we’ on the way to independent me.” Young women gain confidence from team sports. It’s about teamwork, leadership, goal-setting, and all it teaches you. MC: The most common New Year’s resolution is to exercise regularly. What’s your secret to sticking to it? SRO: I do a couple of events a year, such as a triathlon or half-marathon, to keep me in training. Last year I stupidly agreed to do one too many in the fall, including a Tough Mudder. So now I’m letting myself relax a bit.

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1. BAG price upon request, Salvatore Ferragamo; (866) 337-7242. 2. TOP $2,194, Yves Salomon; (970) 544-3564. 3. PEN $85, X-Pen; x-penpal.com. 4. CANDLE $95, Byredo Limited Edition Lanes Candle in Cotton Poplin; byredo.com. 5. SKIRT $248, Nanette Lepore; nanettelepore.com. 6. GLASSES $169.95, DKNY; lenscrafters. com for stores. 7. SHOES $245, DKNY; dkny.com for stores. 8. EARRINGS $425, David Yurman; (212) 752-4255. 9. CUFF $395, Elsa Peretti for Tiffany & Co.; tiffany. com. 10. SWEATER $310, Ostwald Helgason at Saks Fifth Avenue; (212) 7534000. 11. IPAD AIR from $499, IPAD AIR COVER $39, Apple; apple.com. 12. SKIRT $118, J.Crew; jcrew.com. 13. SHOES $140, Aldo; aldoshoes.com. 14. TRAY $835, Smythson; (212) 265-4573. 15. CHAIR $1,100, Maison 24; maison24.com.

CLOTHING: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D, STYLED BY ANITA SALERNO AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES: COURTESY OF THE COMPANIES. RUNWAY: CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES

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TRENDS, NEWSMAKERS, CONVERSATION STARTERS

WHAT INFORMED, SAVVY WOMEN NEED TO KNOW NOW

FEBRUARY 2014

Members of puss* Riot performing in the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, February 2012.

ALESHKOVSKY MITYA/ITAR-TASS PHOTO/CORBIS

RED SOUARE RENEGADES A new book details the plight of feminist punk group puss* Riot, whose rebellious ways never wavered, even behind bars

By K AY LA WEBL EY

MC SURVEY

DID YOU CHANGE YOUR LAST NAME WHEN YOU GOT MARRIED, OR ARE YOU PLANNING TO IF AND WHEN YOU GET MARRIED?

O N FEBRUARY 2 1 , 2 01 2 , five women in brightly colored dresses, tights, and balaclava masks walked into a cathedral in Moscow to stage a “punk prayer,” calling on the Virgin Mary to free Russia from Vladimir Putin. The world now knows those masked women as puss* Riot, the Russian feminist punk rock group. (Three of the women were later arrested, put on trial, and sentenced to prison for “hooliganism.”) Masha Gessen, a journalist who lived in Moscow for 20 years, had unprecedented access to the women—they even wrote her letters from jail— and charts their journey from budding punk activists to freedom fighters in her new book, Words Will Break Cement: The Passion of puss* Riot (Riverhead). You’ve said the arrest of some members of puss* Riot was pivotal. Why is that? MASHA GESSEN: The arrest was completely outside the scope and scale of the reactions we’d encountered in Russia. With few exceptions, we had not seen people going to prison for peaceful protests. Now there are about 70 political prisoners in Russia—a majority of them arrested after puss* Riot. MARIE CLAIRE:

YES, I TOOK OR WANT TO TAKE MY SPOUSE’S NAME.

41%

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 95

BALLOT BLOCKS

puss* Riot members (from left) Maria Alyokhina, Katya Samutsevich, and Nadya Tolokonnikova in Moscow, August 2012.

Female registered voters outnumber men, but new laws may restrict their power at the polls

MC: Let’s talk about Nadya Tolokonnikova,

24, whom you portray as the soul of the group. How was her time in the penal colony? MG: She was made to work extremely long hours and was incredibly sleep-deprived and underfed. She eventually went to the warden and demanded he bring prison conditions in line with the law. He threatened to have her killed. That’s when she decided to go public and to go on hunger strike. She became very, very ill. She was hospitalized. And then she disappeared for 26 days. At this point, the great g news is she’s she s alive. MC: What do you make of Putin’s am amnesty, which freedom to grants freed women who have small children, as the puss* Riot membe members do? MG: MG G It It’ss transparently tran cyni cy cynical: nica ni cal: They may get a month two shaved off mo onth nt or tw sentences [they ttheir th heir sentenc were set to b be released in March] just so they can be out before the Olympics. Olympics On the th other hand, even one less day in a Russian prison is good news. MC: Let’s talk about you, too. Why did you leave Russia in December? I understand as a lesbian and as a parent, you no longer felt like you could live there. MG: In the past year, there has been a large number of very restrictive, very scary laws that have created not just a chilling effect but an atmosphere of absolute hopelessness for many Russians. One of the proposed laws would take custody away from any parent “who allows for nontraditional sexual relations.” That’s personal. It will affect a lot of people, but the sponsors of the bill have made it clear this one is for me. That’s when you have to admit defeat. If you’re going to go after my kids, I have to leave. You win.

NO, I KEPT OR WOULD KEEP MY NAME.

96 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

32%

States that require photo ID. States that request photo ID. States that require some form of ID (not necessarily photo ID). States that request some form of ID. States that do not request or require ID.

KANSAS Acceptable forms of photo ID include a driver’s license, a government-issued concealed-carry-handgun license, a passport, and a military ID, among others.

PENNSYLVANIA Its 2012 law has not taken effect yet as a court case challenging its constitutionality is pending.

WISCONSIN Its strict ID law was declared unconstitutional, a ruling that has been appealed.

TEXAS After the Shelby County Supreme Court decision, Texas implemented its strict ID law; the U.S. Department of Justice is challenging the law and another in North Carolina.

than men. Women are easy marks because as many as 90 percent change their last name when they get married. As a result, a woman is much more likely to show up to vote only to discover her government-issued photo ID doesn’t match the voter registry (if, say, she changed her name on her driver’s license after getting married but forgot to update her voter registration). As some states implement their laws or defend them in court and others introduce new legislation, we take a look at where the nation stands. —K.W.

VIRGINIA A law requiring photo ID will take effect on July 1. Until then, a strict non-photo ID law is in place.

ALABAMA In June, the Supreme Court struck down a key provision of the Voting Rights Act in Shelby County v. Holder, making it easier for some states to pass election-related laws, including voter ID laws.

I USE OR PLAN TO USE MY NAME PROFESSIONALLY, BUT USE MY SPOUSE’S NAME PERSONALLY.

14%

puss* RIOT: REUTERS/MAXIM SHEMETOV. BOOK: COURTESY OF THE COMPANY. MAP: ILLUSTRATION BY PETER HOEY. SOURCE: NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF STATE LEGISLATURES. AT PRESS TIME, THE LAWS IN MS, NC, PA, VA, AND WI HAD NOT YET BEEN IMPLEMENTED

LEGEND

IN RECENT YEARS, 34 states have passed laws requiring a voter to show identification before casting a ballot. Supporters of these laws say they crack down on voter fraud—which experts say is virtually nonexistent nationwide—while opponents of the mainly Republicansponsored laws say the measures are actually designed to make it harder for likely Democratic voters to make their voices heard. Minorities, the poor, and the young are the prime targets, but women are also disproportionately affected, as they tend to vote more Democratic

O E W MA

GENIUS! LLIANT

ANU SRIDHARAN

Kayla Williams during her sole tour in Iraq, December 2003.

Alerting residents in India before their water supply arrives

SHOWGIRLS: AMI BRAMME/AP. ALL OTHER IMAGES: COURTESY OF THE SUBJECT

HER INSPIRATION: More than 90 percent of cities in South Asia don’t have a continuous water supply. “Some areas receive water every two days, other places every five,” Sridharan says. Those who can’t afford automatic pumps and storage tanks are forced to sit at home and wait.

As women train for combat jobs previously off-limits, author and former soldier Kayla Williams details the ﬁght for equality AS AN ARABIC linguist in the U.S. Army, Kayla Williams, 37, carried the same rifle as her male counterparts and encountered the same mortars and rocket fire. But she came home to a country still unaware of the issues facing female veterans—an experience she details in her new book, Plenty of Time When We Get Home (W. W. Norton). MARIE CLAIRE: What does the title refer to? KAYLA WILLIAMS: My now husband, Brian, and

HER BIG IDEA: Sridharan, 26, moved from California to India to run a for-profit startup called NextDrop. Her company gets utility companies to use water-tracking software, and then it transmits delivery information to NextDrop subscribers, who pay about 16 cents a month to receive a text an hour before their taps turn on. RESULTS: NextDrop has 15,000 subscribers in two cities, Hubli and Bangalore, and hopes to expand to serve the state of Karnataka, or some 61 million people, before the end of the year. “One woman came to us and said that NextDrop made her free,” Sridharan says. —Melissa Bykofsky

ON A MISSION I were in the same unit in Iraq. We couldn’t exactly date, but he said, “There’s plenty of time when we get home.” MC: How did you serve in combat even though that wasn’t allowed? KW: On paper there were no women in combat jobs, but that didn’t mean they never experienced combat. Any situation could end up being a combat situation—you could be in a convoy and get hit or on a base taking fire. We’re all soldiers first.

MC: How did you feel when the Department of Defense changed the rule, allowing women to serve in combat? KW: It was a validation of what I experienced and a clear acknowledgment of the honorable service of women. MC: How is the integration going? KW: It varies by branch of service. The Marine Corps lets women try infantry training—three women made history by passing the course—but they are not allowed to

serve in the infantry because those jobs are still closed to women. So it’s like, “Good for them! They did it!” But they get nothing out of it. MC: So despite the rule change, women are still treated unequally? KW: Yes. But we’re much closer. When we invaded Iraq, there were guys in the military who said, ‘I don’t think you should be here.’ And the policy supported that. Now that policy has been abolished. That’s tremendous progress. —K.W.

Show Girls Sweden’s female-friendly film ratings make their debut WHAT DO CASABLANCA and The 40-Year-Old Virgin have in common? They both fail a movie-ratings test introduced in Sweden to measure female presence on-screen. Known as the Bechdel Test, an A rating is given to movies with at least two named female characters who talk to each other about something besides a man. The test is especially apt as a

I’M ALL ABOUT HYPHENATION.

11%

study found women made up only 28 percent of speaking parts in the top-grossing movies of 2012—the lowest in five years. “Lack of gender parity in Hollywood has been an issue for a long time,” says Melissa Silverstein, founder of the Women and Hollywood blog. As usual, famously gender-sensitive Sweden takes the lead. —Abigail Haworth

NO, I WANTED OR WOULD WANT MY SPOUSE TO TAKE MY NAME.

Ellen Tejle, a Swedish movie house director, holds the Bechdel Test’s A rating.

WE TOOK OR PLAN TO TAKE A LAST NAME WE MUTUALLY CREATED.

NO PLACE LIKE

HOME

Marie Claire photographed single women around the world—from a hipster in China to a hip-hop aﬁcionado in Greece—in their bedrooms. See how their private spaces reflect their personal style and passions Photographs by RIVERB OOM

1 BEIJING, CHINA Kay, 23, lives in Gulou, a neighborhood that still feels like “Old Beijing.” Many buildings like hers were demolished ahead of the 2008 Olympics to make way for luxury accommodations.

2 2 ABU DHABI,

PORTRAITS: RIVERBOOM/INSTITUTE FOR MARIE CLAIRE. MAPS: SHUTTERSTOCK

U.A.E. Aisha Mohammed, 25, lives outside the ultramodern city’s limits in a desert village, where temperatures can reach 130 degrees.

3 BUENOS AIRES,

ARGENTINA Carla Sgarbi and Mariana Bayle, both 26, have been friends since they were 1-year-olds, so they’re comfortable sharing a very small space in the center of the city.

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 99

4 “

[The poster] makes me dream of traveling to places far from Egypt,” says Enas Sherif.

ATHENS,

GREECE Eugenie Manisalidi, 25, lives in a big apartment in the southern part

of Athens. She lives alone, but her mother and grandmother live in the same building. Manisalidi fell in love

5 6

with hip-hop and African culture at age 17 and has amassed a collection of posters and books that color

her walls. She has traveled to Africa and wants to move to Ghana.

CAIRO,

EGYPT Enas Sherif, 22, was born in a small village in the desert three

hours south of Cairo, but now she lives with her family in the eastern part of the city. Sherif,

who wants to be a ﬂight attendant for an Egyptian airline one day, says the poster on

the wall behind her bed makes her “dream of traveling to places far from Egypt.”

MAPS: SHUTTERSTOCK

TOKYO,

JAPAN Mayu Shimura, 22, lives with her parents and younger sister

in a big house in the northern part of Tokyo. She loves the color green and decorated her

room—and even her Italian greyhound named Mer—in the hue.

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 101

PROMOTION

YOUR CONNECTION TO EVERYTHING

WORK. LIFE. FASHION. Connect with your next job, prospective clients, future mentors and professional peers.

Work, life, and fashion power our: professional advice, curated discussions, networking events, and opportunities to appear in Marie Claire. CAREER NETWORK To join, log-in to LinkedIn and search for Marie Claire Career Network under Groups.

@Play FASHION EDITOR: ZANNA ROBERTS RASSI. HAIR: SASCHA BREUER AT STARWORKS ARTISTS. MAKEUP: LOTTIE AT THE WALL GROUP. ON DADDARIO: DRESS & SHOES, SALVATORE FERRAGAMO; BODYSUIT, AMERICAN APPAREL; EAR CUFF, COLETTE; BRACELET, BULGARI

YOUR GUIDE TO GOING OUT, STAYING IN, AND GETTING AWAY

KEYED UP When not acting in HBO’s True Detective or in the Percy Jackson movies, Alexandra Daddario, 27, unwinds by jamming on the piano Photograph by M E RE D IT H J EN KS

ORIGIN STORY: My mother is an amazing

pianist, so I started taking lessons at about 9. MASTER CLASS: You had to memorize your piece for recitals. It was good training for being an actress. STRIKING A CHORD: Learning to play is a slow process. Then something clicks, like a math problem. INSTRUMENTAL VALUE: It’s an amazing stress reliever—and you can really impress people at parties! BY REQUEST:

Elton John’s “Take Me to the Pilot.” PIANO OF CHOICE: My mom’s Steinway. At home I have a keyboard. I’ll know I’ve made it when I have my grand. DRIVING PLAYLIST: Beethoven’s Ninth. It’s great for getting out aggression. DREAM GIG? I got to play Moonlight Sonata on Parenthood when I had a recurring role in season three. All the money my mom spent on lessons paid off in that one little scene. —Marnie Hanel February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 103

AUSTIN, TX THE

BEST CIFTOIRES

SINGLE GIRLS

We’ve crunched the numbers on some critical stats—like ratio of men to women (natch!)—to ﬁnd ﬁve great places to be a single lady right now

CLAIM TO FAME: BBQ joints and South by Southwest. LITTLE-KNOWN FACT: It’s the fastestgrowing city in the U.S., with the most live-music venues per capita. WHERE YOU’LL WORK: Tech firms like Dell, UT Austin, and the state of Texas (it’s the capital).

WHERE YOU’LL HANG: Bars on East Sixth Street, like East Side Showroom, and on South Congress, like Crow Bar, are “laid-back, not gross and cruise-y,” says Amanda, 36. ODDBALL DATE: Head to Congress Avenue Bridge to see millions of bats congregate at sundown.

GUY YOU’LL MEET:

HE’S GOT “NECK TATTOOS AND GOOD MANNERS,” SAYS MACHELL, 40.

BY THE NUMBERS RATIO

1.152

men per 1 woman

WELL-BEING

34th

out of 189 metro areas

UNEMPLOYMENT

5.1%

WAGE GAP

17¢

–

VIOLENT CRIME

Austinites take their barbecue seriously.

4.09

per 1,000 people

By NO NA WILLIS ARO NO W IT Z

DENVER CLAIM TO FAME: Hundreds

The Red Rocks amphitheater in Denver.

bars like Williams & Graham in the LoHi of days of sunshine for neighborhood. skiing, hiking, biking, climbing, and rafting. ODDBALL DATE: Escape the city for a dip in the natural LITTLE-KNOWN FACT: From 2008 to 2010, Denver spring waters at Eldorado pool. They blast oldies while gained the most 25- to you swim and “you are 34-year-olds of any large transported back in time,” U.S. metro area. says Szoke, 29. WHERE YOU’LL WORK: It’s an energy hub, and tech and INSIDER TIP: Don’t fret telecommunications are on about missing a blowout: Denver dudes like ladies who the rise, too. aren’t “super-concerned” WHERE YOU’LL HANG: with their appearance and Breweries like Wynkoop, “who dress for the weather,” advises Lauren, 28. concerts at Red Rocks, or

104 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

INSIDER TIP: Live shows are a “great place to meet people,” says Amanda. Men are there to see music and have conversations, not just to get laid (though there’s that, too!).

BY THE NUMBERS RATIO

1.162

men per 1 woman

WELL-BEING

15th

out of 189 metro areas

UNEMPLOYMENT

WAGE GAP

19¢

–

VIOLENT CRIME

GUY YOU’LL MEET:

“IF YOU LIKE THE MOUNTAIN MAN LOOK, DENVER IS A GOOD PLACE!” SAYS LAUREN, 28.

6.2

per 1,000 people

METHODOLOGY: WE CHOSE CITIES WITH MORE NEVER-MARRIED MEN AGES 20 TO 34 THAN WOMEN, NARROWING IT DOWN TO THOSE RANKED IN THE TOP QUINTILE OF THE GALLUP-HEALTHWAYS WELL-BEING INDEX, WHICH MEASURES PHYSICAL, EMOTIONAL, AND SOCIAL HEALTH. EACH CITY SCORED BETTER THAN AVERAGE ON UNEMPLOYMENT AND WAGE GAP. WE CHECKED VIOLENT CRIME STATS ONLY TO ENSURE THAT WE WEREN’T INCLUDING ANY MAJOR OUTLIERS.

PHOTOGRAPHS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: DAVID CORTES, GETTY IMAGES, ALAMY, GETTY IMAGES, COURTESY OF THE COMPANY

The state capitol in Austin.

MINNEAPOLIS

OMAHA, NE

CLAIM TO FAME:

Down-to-earth residents and a plethora of lakes.

INSIDER TIP: LITTLE-KNOWN FACT: Compared with the

Coasts, it’s a “friendly It’s been rated the fittest city in America dating culture,” says three years in a row. Laura, 30. And it may be their WHERE YOU’LL Scandinavian roots, WORK: There’s a but men here seem healthy finance “noticeably taller.” sector and a growing biomedical industry, plus the HQs of Target and Aveda.

CLAIM TO FAME:

Home to Warren Buffett and Conor Oberst.

LITTLE-KNOWN FACT:

It’s called “Silicon Prairie” for its thriving tech scene.

RATIO: FROM THE 2012 AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY. WELL-BEING: FROM THE GALLUP-HEALTHWAYS 2012 WELL-BEING INDEX. UNEMPLOYMENT: FROM THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, OCTOBER 2013. WAGE GAP: FROM THE NATIONAL PARTNERSHIP FOR WOMEN & FAMILIES ANALYSIS OF 2011 U.S. CENSUS BUREAU DATA. VIOLENT CRIME: FROM THE FBI CRIME IN THE UNITED STATES 2012 REPORT. PHOTOGRAPHS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: DENISE BOOMKENS/THE LICENSING PROJECT, DONJA PITSCH/FOLIO-ID, GETTY IMAGES, DERRICK SANTINI/THE LICENSING PROJECT

WHERE YOU’LL WORK: Low

overhead and competition mean it’s easy to incubate a startup. “The creative community is booming,” says Kristin, 28.

WHERE YOU’LL EAT:

WHERE YOU’LL HANG:

Catch bands at the Slowdown and sip craft co*cktails at Boiler Room in the Old Market District. ODDBALL DATE: Glaze a bowl while boozing at That Pottery Place— it’s BYOB.

GUY YOU’LL MEET:

He’s super-nice, plus Omaha’s tight-knit set of artsy types means a “built-in background check,” says Leah, 34. INSIDER TIP: People tie the knot young. If you want to settle down, this “may be paradise,” says Amanda, 30.

BY THE NUMBERS RATIO

1.096

men per 1 woman

WELL-BEING

27th

out of 189 metro areas

UNEMPLOYMENT

3.8%

WAGE GAP

21¢*

–

VIOLENT CRIME

5.95

per 1,000 people

Omaha rocks out at festivals like Maha in August. *OMAHA’S WAGE GAP IS BASED ON THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. (THE STUDY WE REFERENCED DID NOT HAVE OMAHA-SPECIFIC DATA.)

era club built into the sandstone, for live music and dancing.

The Twin Cities are a foodie paradise, from the James Beard– nominated Butcher & the Boar to the much-hyped Heyday. In the Twin Cities, warmer weather means time outdoors.

GUY YOU’LL MEET:

HE’S “BEARDY, CHARMING, AND ACTIVE,“ SAYS MANDY, 25.

Young singles congregate in the Whittier neighborhood, at chill bars like Eat Street Social and quality thrift stores like The Lost & Found.

ODDBALL DATE: Head to Wabasha Street Caves, a Prohibition-

BY THE NUMBERS RATIO

1.074

men per 1 woman

WELL-BEING

16th

out of 189 metro areas

UNEMPLOYMENT

4.1%

WAGE GAP

20¢

–

VIOLENT CRIME

8.77

per 1,000 people

SAN FRANCISCO

CLAIM TO FAME: Tech innovation, lefty politics, and stunning scenery. PERFECT FOR: Fun-loving, ambitious women— of any sexual orientation—looking to play the field. WHERE YOU’LL WORK: Dot-coms like Dropbox, Twitter, and Square, or old-school brands like Williams-Sonoma and Levi’s. WHERE YOU’LL HANG: The Lower Haight and the Mission, at bars like the Elbo Room or Blondies’. Or take daytime hikes in Muir Woods or Marin.

ODDBALL DATE: Ferry to Angel Island for the day. If things are steamy, head to a campsite post-sunset. INSIDER TIP: Everyone’s on Tinder, Grouper, and OkCupid, so meeting men is a cinch (finding a commitment, less so). The city is full of Victorians, like this row in North Beach.

Indie bookstores are plentiful in San Francisco.

GUY YOU’LL MEET:

“NERDY, SUCCESSFUL” DUDES ABOUND, BUT SO DO “BURNING MAN TYPES,” ACCORDING TO ERICA, 28.

BY THE NUMBERS RATIO

1.15

men per 1 woman

WELL-BEING

12th

out of 189 metro areas

UNEMPLOYMENT

6.2%

WAGE GAP

16¢

–

VIOLENT CRIME

7.04

per 1,000 people

GIRL CRUSH

Chiemi Karasawa, director of the new documentary Shoot Me, dishes on her subject, 89-year-old Broadway icon Elaine Stritch

MOVIES

YOU ARE WHAT YOU WATCH This Valentine’s Day, a film for every personality type FOR THE DIE-HARD ROMANTIC:

By JU L IA NN GA R E Y

—Chiemi Karasawa

show at the Carlyle in New York. She was in her room getting undressed and she handed me her bra and said, “Honey, can you hang this over there on the door?” ON THEIR FRIENDSHIP: She’s your mother, your bitchy sister, your best friend, your grandmother. We grew so fond of each other. We’d sit together on her bed watching Turner Classics, and she would point out all the actors she’d dated. ON GETTING ALONG: She’s likely the most demanding person I’ve ever met. She would probably get mad if anybody was more demanding.

THE SOCHI GAMES CHEAT SHEET WE ID THE EVENTS WORTH TUNING IN FOR, AND WHY By

TUNE IN

CURLING

WOMEN’S FINALS: Feb.

20, 8:30 a.m. EST

MEN’S FINALS: Feb. 21,

8:30 a.m. EST

MAKING HEADLINES Catch three American lady curlers on NBC’s The Biggest Loser (airs January 14).

WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Women’s hockey finally has a female coach: Harvard’s Katey Stone.

GOLD MEDAL GAME:

Feb. 20, 12 p.m. EST

MEN’S SLOPESTYLE

FINAL: Feb. 8, 3:45 a.m. EST

FIGURE SKATING TEAM EVENT:

Takes place Feb. 6–9

WOMEN’S ALPINE SKIING SUPER G FINALS:

Feb. 15, 2 a.m. EST

Slopestyle, basically a skate park on snow, makes its Winter Games debut.

A new team event has the skating world aflutter.

Hopefuls include a pop star (Slovenia’s Tina Maze) and an undies designer (USA’s Julia Mancuso).

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BIL L BRAD L E Y

BURNING QUESTIONS

TWITTER FEED TO FOLLOW

Can anyone outdo the Norwegian men’s diamond-print pants from Vancouver?

@suss2hyphens: Sports blogger, pun machine.

Can the U.S. upset Canada, which has won three golds in a row?

Can newlyy ired short-haired Shaun White find his mojo on the slope? What willl the mouthy thy skater turned urned commentator ntator Johnny Weir say next? xt?

The U.S. team is named late this month. Will the oft-injured Lindsey Vonn clinch a spot?

@ka @katiebakes: Inve Investment ba banker turned Gra Grantland.com hoc hockey scribe. @shaun_white: @ American A ssnowboarder, h half-pipe gold medalist. @trankovspants: Voiced by the gold pants Russian Maxim Trankov wore for his Jesus Christ Superstar routine. @picabostreet: Gold medalist, Fox Sports analyst.

WINTER’S TALE

An epic story of undying love based on the best-selling Mark Helprin novel. FOR THE WALLFLOWER:

THE PRETTY ONE This quirky tale of self-discovery stars Zoe Kazan as identical twins. FOR THE SECRET SOFTIE:

THAT AWKWARD MOMENT A surprisingly charming bromancemeets–rom-com. FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL NOSTALGIST:

VAMPIRE ACADEMY It promises as much bite as the steamy YA novel it’s based on. —J.G.

GIRL CRUSH: GETTY IMAGES. YOU ARE WHAT YOU WATCH: COURTESY OF THE COMPANIES. THE SOCHI GAMES CHEAT SHEET: GETTY IMAGES

“I THINK EVERYBODY IS LOOKING FOR AN IDOL.”

ON GETTING OBSESSED: I’m a single woman. I think everybody is looking for an idol. When you stumble upon somebody like Elaine, who is not traditional in any fashion, who has really taken life by the horns, you just are filled with such a sense of awe. ON CONVINCING STRITCH: It was a long courtship of four months before we got down to business. She has this incredible strength, but she can just scare the sh*t out of you. Her insecurities come out as a shell. ON BECOMING BUDDIES: I think it happened after we shot her cabaret

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The singer Foxes, aka Louisa Rose Allen.

WILD THING

With the NOOK app, you can read anytime, anywhere, and on any device.

MUSIC

The on-the-rise British singer Foxes, 24, spills about her unusual name and upcoming album By SERGIO KLETNOY

MARIE CLAIRE: Explain how you got your name. FOXES: I’m Louisa Rose Allen, but I couldn’t be that because of Lily Allen. When I was young, I wrote this song called “Like Foxes Do.” I rang my mom and asked what she thought of the name, and she was like, “I had a dream last night where these foxes were running up the road making noises that reminded

me of your music.” My mom’s always right. MC: Tell us about your album, Glorious, out this spring. F: The title is the name of the last song that I wrote for the record, about not giving up, appreciating what’s around you. It’s really important to appreciate everything that’s great about the world. You can forget that. MC: Did you always know you wanted to be a singer? F: From age 6 to about 14, I must have said this prayer so many times. I’d get into bed and say: “Dear God, please give me the combined voices of Céline Dion, Whitney Houston, and Mariah Carey. Amen. Love you, bye!” MC: Do you remember the first song you ever sang? F: I didn’t sing it. I rapped it. It was Eminem’s “My Name Is.” I had a weird obsession.

AS LOW AS

FOR PRINT SUBSCRIBERS

By using the NOOK app, you can get Marie Claire on your phone and tablet—including your NOOK, iPad,® iPhone,® Android™ devices, and Windows 8 tablets. Best of all, you can preview a Marie Claire digital subscription FREE for 14 days, and continue at 50% off—as low as $1 per issue!

WHAT TO READ NOW BOOKS

Dancing Fish and Ammonites (Viking) An intimate memoir about craft and how we’re shaped by the things we love when we’re young.

B.J. NOVAK

One More Thing: Stories and Other Stories (Knopf) Novak (aka Ryan from The Office) goes both hilarious and serious— but he’s always provocative.

KIM FU

For Today I Am a Boy (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) The beloved only son of immigrants contends with the knowledge that he is transgendered.

108 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

SUSAN MINOT

Thirty Girls (Knopf) Ugandan rebels abduct a group of schoolgirls. This beautiful novel is told by one survivor and a journalist searching for truth.

DORTHE NORS

Karate Chop: Stories (Graywolf Press) In this slim collection of stories, the Danish Nors examines everyday issues with intensity and force.

COURTESY OF THE COMPANIES

By STEPH O PITZ

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Ivory liner sparkles backstage at Tibi.

FIRST FROST

Spring’s coming, but it’s not too late to rock some ice! Read on for a chilly antiaging elixir and 25 must-have products Beauty Director ERIN FLAHERTY

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 113

N EW

COLLECTION

dark circle correcting hydraswirl eye

Your best beautiful begins at Olay.com

brightening cream cleanser

tone perfecting cream moisturizer

“IWILLLIGHTUPEVERYROOM IWALKINTO” the new olay regenerist luminous collection, with skin energizing complex, renews surface cells to even skin tone. see bright, pearlescent, healthy-looking skin in just 2 weeks.

YOURBESTBEAUTIFUL

GLOW GETTERS 1. VICHY LIFTACTIV SERUM 10 EYES & LASHES, $47. A serum for

3. PERRICONE MD BLUE PLASMA ORBITAL, $65.

2. DIORSNOW WHITE REVEAL EXTREME COOLING GEL MASK, $95. When

4. LANCÔME DREAMTONE CUSTOMIZED SKIN TONE CORRECTING SERUM, $98.

the eye area that softens fine lines and strengthens lashes? Now that is multitasking.

skin is looking blah, just chill with this spot-fading mask that leaves you luminous.

BE ST

A gentle treatment that offers the benefits of exfoliation (brighter, smoother skin) where it really matters: around your eyes.

One dark-spot corrector doesn’t suit all. This serum comes in three varieties with additional, tailored benefits: Fair (#1) reduces redness, Medium (#2) brightens sallowness, and Dark (#3) treats post-blemish marks. 5. ESTÉE LAUDER ADVANCED NIGHT REPAIR SYNCHRONIZED RECOVERY COMPLEX II, $92.

This wrinklesmoothing radiance booster gives new meaning to the term “beauty sleep.”

These Products

WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE 5

In honor of Marie Claire’s 20th anniversary, we found the 20 best hair perfecters, body boosters, and skin savers of the past year. Trust us, these are game-changers

116 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

JEFFREY WESTBROOK/STUDIO D

PLUS

READERS’ DREAMS COME TRUE

6 7

BRIGHT IDEAS 6. COVERGIRL BOMBSHELL VOLUME BY LASHBLAST MASCARA, $10.

Full lashes or a pitch-black, wet-look finish? This mascara offers both benefits at once.

7. MAYBELLINE NEW YORK COLOR SENSATIONAL COLOR ELIXIRS, $9 EACH. The

one-of-a-kind formula delivers a glossy, smooth lipcolor that works like a stain.

JEFFREY WESTBROOK/STUDIO D

8. CLINIQUE CHUBBY STICK SHADOW TINTS FOR EYES, $16 EACH. Girl-on-

the-go dream: sheer, buildable color; a creamy formula with vitamin E; and easy application (even without a mirror). 9. CHANEL LES BEIGES HEALTHY GLOW SHEER COLOUR SPF 15, $58 EACH. Not as

obvious as bronzers, these hard-tocategorize powders warm up your complexion, add radiance, and tamp down shine.

10. MAKE UP FOR EVER CHROMATIC MIX LIQUID PIGMENTS, $14 EACH. These color

drops adjust any foundation—perfect for tweaking your usual shade from season to season.

Game-Changers 12

BODY WORKS

16. BUTTER LONDON SCRUBBERS 2-IN-1 PREP & REMOVER WIPES, $10 FOR BOX OF 10.

BE ST

One presoaked square removes 10 nails’ worth of lacquer, be it glittery, black, or polish remover’s bête noire: glittery black.

dry shampoo for roots, and now there’s this mist to refresh frizzy, dull ends so they look post-blowout fresh.

12. KÉRASTASE INITIALISTE SCALP AND HAIR CONCENTRATE, $60. Inspired by

As glossy as a salon gel, this lacquer is engineered to stay reﬂective through skin-ﬁrming, cellulitepolish-dulling activities correcting treatment (including sunscreen actually helps to reduce application, which can the volume of fat cells. diminish shine).

skincare serums, this scalp-and-hair treatment has ceramides to strengthen and antioxidants to protect against damage.

118 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

power of a deepconditioning mask delivered in a non-sticky gel-cream you apply before bed and don’t have to rinse out in the a.m. 14. GARNIER OLIA HAIRCOLOR, $10.

This at-home dye uses a rich, velvety blend of plant oils (instead of drying ammonia) to drive rich, lasting color and shine deep into strands.

19. SALLY HANSEN TRIPLE SHINE NAIL COLOR, $5.

20 15. NEXXUS HYDRA-LIGHT LEAVE-IN CONDITIONING FOAM, $15. Ladies

with ﬁne hair, rejoice: Finally, a weightless leave-in conditioner that prevents ﬂyaways and hydrates without feeling heavy.

20. NEUTROGENA BEACH DEFENSE SUNSCREEN SPRAY SPF 30, $10. Water-resistant,

broad-spectrum protection in a clear formula so non-sticky it seems to repel sand. JEFFREY WESTBROOK/STUDIO D

11. PUREOLOGY FRESH APPROACH DRY CONDITION, $24. You already have

lotion that applies more easily or absorbs more quickly. End of story.

17. CLARINS BODY LIFT CELLULITE CONTROL, $68. This

13. PANTENE PRO-V OVERNIGHT MIRACLE REPAIR SERUM, $6. All the

BEST TRESSED

18. VASELINE SPRAY & GO MOISTURIZER, $8. There is no body

Game-Changers

1. “I wish there was a

READERS’ CHOICE We asked you to describe what’s missing from your beauty regimen—then we went digging for it. You’re welcome!

lotion that would do for my body what BB creams do for the face—blur imperfections, moisturize, and even out skin tone without self-tanner.” —Angela Winand, Springfield, IL WE FOUND IT:

JERGENS BB BODY PERFECTING SKIN CREAM, $13. 2. “My dream hair

product would be a moisturizing cream that goes on clean, damp hair; protects from heat; somehow makes my blowout easier; and smooths frizz at the same time it adds volume.” —Olga Mantilla, Flushing, NY WE FOUND IT:

LIVING PROOF PERFECT HAIR DAY 5-IN-1 STYLING TREATMENT, $26.

3. “I’d like a foundation

that is moisturizing, helps fight aging, and provides good coverage without being too heavy.” —Sabrina Bell, Syracuse, NY WE FOUND IT:

YVES SAINT LAURENT YOUTH LIBERATOR SERUM FOUNDATION, $69.

4. “Is it too much to ask for something that keeps my complexion matte, hides pores and wrinkles, and still lets my skin show through?” —Jane Schroeder, Seattle

WE FOUND IT:

L’ORÉAL PARIS REVITALIFT MIRACLE BLUR, $25. 5. “I’m into natural beauty, so I wish there was a product that moisturized and brightened my skin but was also safe for the earth.” —Mariana Falerios, Fort Collins, CO

WE FOUND IT:

What’s missing from your beauty regimen? E-mail us at beauty@ marieclaire.com and we’ll go on the hunt for you. Your dream product could be featured in an upcoming issue.

120 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

For information on where to buy, see Shopping Directory.

JEFFREY WESTBROOK/STUDIO D

BURT’S BEES BRIGHTENING EVEN-TONE MOISTURIZING CREAM, $20.

NEW AgeDefy

TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR COLOR. AND TAKE * ADV VA ANC NCED Color System targets resistant grays for 100% coverage. EXCL CLUS USIV VE Smoothing Pre-treatment. POWERED with Pro-V Colorseal™ conditioner. PO Lustrous, radiant color. FOLLOW CLAIROL

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M A Y B E

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G U E S T E D I TO R

MARY SENG, 26 This gorgeous Nashville local shares her top picks. High-quality denim and a friendly, easygoing atmosphere make Imogene + Willie (imogeneandwillie.com) an awesome shopping experience, especially when it comes to scoring the perfect pair of jeans. WATERING HOLE: No. 308’s (bar308.com) sexy decor and writer-inspired co*cktails—try the Tom Robbins mescal-based shot—make for a trendy scene. MUST-DO: Mark your calendar for a day of hearty indulgence at the Nashville Chili Festival (nashvillechilifestival.com) on February 9, complete with tastings, live music, and a hot-pepper-eating contest. RETAIL WONDER:

SHELBY MARVEL , 23 “I can brighten someone’s day just by ﬂashing my powerful smile.”

“People always ask what products I use on my naturally lengthy lashes.”

ALEXIS COLBY, 23 “Oversized clothes look great on my tiny frame. Although I’m small, I can wear just about anything.”

NASHVILLE

AMANDA VALENTINE, 32 “I love my lips, and I’m not shy about rocking bold color—it makes me feel instantly put together.” For your chance to be a guest editor, pin a picture of yourself on one of your Pinterest boards using #MCBeautyRoadShow, or e-mail [emailprotected].

WHAT I LOVE ABOUT ME Tennessee stunners voice their signature assets in Music City Interviews by JOY H E R NON

Photographs by MA R K L IM MARIE CLAIRE . COM 123

“I like how my blue eyes have a softness to them. I emphasize them with a simple swipe of mascara.”

What I Love About Me

Cassie Kelley, 31

SHANI FUQUA , 22 “Initially I was going for gray, but I’ve fallen for my teal hair color.”

SARAH DAVIDSON, 29 “My nose ring reﬂects my sassy personality and is a constant reminder of my spontaneous side.”

JENNA DENUYS, 25

“My brows are often a conversation starter. I darken them to add extra intensity to my face.”

KYLIE DAILE Y, 24 “I’ve been lucky to inherit my mom’s olive complexion and calm demeanor.”

CRYSTAL WOOD, 23 “Being a Gemini might explain how I’m capable of being both shy and outgoing.” 124 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

Check out our “What I Love About Me” library at marieclaire.com/what-i-love.

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WHITENS AS WELL AS A PROFESSIONAL TREATMENT* FOR A SMILE THAT SHINES. New Crest 3D White Whitestrips with Flexﬁt Technology. They stretch and mold to your teeth and custom ﬁt your smile for professional-level results. www.3DWhite.com

life opens up with a whiter smile *vs. laser.

Stars face a barrage of cameras on every red carpet, so their beauty secrets need to be bulletproof.

SURVIVAL GUIDE THE RED-CARPET EDITION

How do celebrities always look so great during awards season—and how do they stay that way all night? We got pros to answer your big-nightout questions and share their star-tested secrets

LOIC VENANCE/GETTY IMAGES

CELEBRITIES GET FACIALS BEFORE BIG EVENTS AND THEIR SKIN LOOKS GREAT, BUT WHEN I GET ONE, I’M ALL RED AND BLOTCHY AND I BREAK OUT. WHY?

—Amanda Huston, 33, Holyoke, MA THE EXPERT: Kate Somerville, an aesthetician in Los Angeles, who works with Miley Cyrus and Kerry Washington

SHE SAYS: The reason people look beat-up after a facial is usually because it was too aggressive or because they had a reaction to the products used. Ask the aesthetician what she’s going to do before the treatment begins. If you’re prone to breakouts, have her skip the facial massage, which feels great but can stimulate oil production. If you don’t typically have acne but you break out after a facial, it may be because of the products. (Remember to let the aesthetician know if you’re allergic to any topical ingredients.) If your skin is

sensitive, avoid strong glycolic or salicylic acids and abrasive scrubs, all of which can make your face red or cause skin to peel. Finally, if she’s doing extractions, make sure she preps first by cleansing, exfoliating, and steaming to soften the surface layer. She should also use gentle pressure and disinfect the area afterward. (I use witch hazel and a bit of Neosporin ointment to kill any bacteria.) If you’re not certain of her technique, skip the extractions to be safe.

Q: Is it possible to get a Hollywood smile on a non-Hollywood budget? —Shelaine Springer, 22, Brooklyn, NY

THE EXPERT: Dr. Nancy Rosen, a New York City cosmetic dentist SHE SAYS: Bright, white teeth are the number one thing that people notice about a celebrity smile, and the easiest, least expensive way to get them is whitening strips with 10 percent hydrogen peroxide. You can also make a whitening paste with baking soda and water and brush with it. (To avoid enamel damage, don’t overdo it with either technique—once every six months for the strips or every few weeks for the baking soda is plenty.) The shape of the

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of Marie Claire readers agree Crest 3D White Whitestrips Luxe Supreme FlexFit stretched and molded to their teeth for a more even and whiter smile.

of Marie Claire readers would use Crest 3D White Whitestrips Luxe Supreme FlexFit to help create the perfect red carpet-ready look.

of Marie Claire readers agree that their smile is whiter than ever after using Crest 3D White Whitestrips Luxe Supreme FlexFit.

New York City Stylist Cate Sheehy loves Crest 3D White Whitestrips Luxe Supreme FlexFit:

Crest Whitestrips are my secret styling weapon for all my clients. A bright white smile adds just the right amount of sparkle. Visit www.3DWhite.com to learn more about your Crest 3D White Spotlight essentials. Crest 3D White Whitestrips Luxe Supreme FlexFit will be available in stores February. *Note: At Crest’s request, Marie Claire and Crest collaborated to conduct a research study among 96 Marie Claire Velvet Rope Club members, who received one free full-size box of Crest 3D White Whitestrips Luxe Supreme FlexFit for trial over a 14-day period. Agreement results based on those who strongly/somewhat agreed. **vs. laser

WHITEN YOUR SMILE IN JUST 1 DAY WITH THE CREST 3D WHITE LUXE COLLECTION.

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Survival Guide artist Kristofer Buckle, who works with Jessica Chastain and Mariah Carey HE SAYS: The best way to get a naturallooking tan is to take it slow, using a gradual self-tanner, like Jergens Natural Glow, $10. Once you feel that you’re dark enough, skip using it for a day or two. Or if you notice that the color is building up unnaturally in certain areas, like your knees, stop applying it there. Honestly, though, when it comes to red carpets, what you’re seeing on celebrities is body makeup, not selftanner. If you’ve been out of the sun for a few months, a fair complexion will take on a blue tone, and olive or dark skin can have a gray cast. Applying a tinted body product instantly gives you a healthy golden tone, which looks more authentic than being full-on bronze. Spray Sally Hansen Airbrush Legs, $14, on your hands, then massage it onto skin that’s going to be exposed. (This way you won’t get it all over the bathroom floor.) Let the product set for 10 minutes, then buff it lightly with a soft paper towel to take off any excess.

teeth is another reason celebrity smiles look so great. Teeth with smooth, softly rounded edges look more feminine— and you don’t always need expensive veneers to achieve the effect. It usually takes a dentist just a few minutes during your regular checkup to smooth jagged edges with a rotary tool that has a sandpaper disc. The procedure is called enameloplasty, and I usually don’t charge for doing it on a few teeth, but some dentists may add on a small fee.

Q: How do actresses get their lipstick to stay on for hours during awards shows? —Gabrielle Schorg, 20, Columbia, SC

GERARD JULIEN/GETTY IMAGES

THE EXPERT: New York City makeup artist Matin, who works with Claire Danes and Maggie Gyllenhaal HE SAYS: It pays to prep your lips properly and layer products. First, moisturize with a rich lip balm. I pack it on and leave it while my client is getting her hair done. At home, slather it on before you shower. The steam softens lips and helps the balm to penetrate. After 10 minutes, use a damp washcloth and gently buff off the balm. To prevent lipcolor from bleeding, I apply Laura Mercier Eye Canvas, $26—an oil-absorbing primer for the eyelids—along the outer border For information on where to buy, see Shopping Directory.

“Dirtier hair has more texture to hold a voluminous style.” of the lips and set it with powder. Next, apply a lip pencil that matches your lipstick. Use the side of the pencil to outline with light strokes, and then fill in lips. With a clean lip brush, blend the pencil into your lips. Now apply lipstick directly from the tube, avoiding the lipline so it stays sharp. (Laura Mercier Rouge Nouveau Weightless Lip Colour, $24, and Nars Velvet Matte Lip Pencil, $25, really last and don’t make lips feel like the Mojave Desert.) Use a lip brush to blend the color and perfect the edges.

Q: I want to look like I just got back from a midwinter weekend in the Caribbean. How do I get a faux tan that’s classy, not trashy? —Tashio Douglas, 26, Milwaukee

THE EXPERT: New York City makeup

Q: I love voluminous hair, but mine falls flat almost immediately. Why doesn’t that happen to celebrities? —Amanda Clarke, 25, New York City

THE EXPERT: New York City hairstylist Peter Butler, who works with Emma Stone and Kate Upton HE SAYS: It helps if your hair isn’t freshly washed. Dirtier second-day hair has more texture to help hold a voluminous style. Dampen your hair, then run a dollop of mousse (I use Leonor Greyl Mousse au Lotus Volumatrice, $46) through each section right before blowdrying it. When you’re blowdrying, use a brush to lift the hair and focus on creating volume at the roots—don’t worry about styling all the way to the ends. Once all your hair is dry, lift sections at the crown, spray Oribe Volumista, $38, near the roots, and blast them with warm air from the dryer as you hold the hair straight up. Give it a second to cool, then hit it with the heat again. This sets roots vertically to form a strong, long-lasting foundation. You can also lightly backbrush the hair at your crown, misting each section with L’Oréal Paris Elnett Satin Volume Hairspray, $15. Only after all of the volumizing is done should you worry about finishing the look by brushing the overall style into place.

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Moisturize and replenish with {DEW OVER!} Hydrating Gel Moisturizer to instantly cool your skin and provide 24-hour hydration.

Liven up your A.M. look with a pale pink lipgloss. A pop of color goes a long way when you’re running out the door.

Use mascara on your upper and lower lashes for a bright-eyed look.

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YOUR BEST BEAUTIFUL

1. STILA Stay All Day Waterproof Liquid Eye Liner in Snow, $20. 2. BITE BEAUTY Matte Crème Lip Crayon in Clementine, $24. 3. L’ORÉAL PARIS Advanced Suncare Liquid Silky Sheer Face Lotion SPF 50+, $11. 4. SALLY HERSHBERGER Hyper Hydration Spray Serum, $13. 5. CETAPHIL Gentle Skin Cleansing Cloths, $6. 6. GLYTERRA-GL Anti-Aging Day Cream, $135 for kit. 7. MARC JACOBS BEAUTY Lovemarc Matte Lip Gel in 136 Scandal, $30. 8. CK ONE Volumizing Mascara in 800 Black, $18. 9. SCOTCH NATURALS Vegan Lacquer in Loch Lomond, $15. 10. KORA ORGANICS Rejuvenating Foot Balm, $35. 11. SALLY HANSEN I <3 Nail Art Pen in Orange, $6. 12. SEBASTIAN PROFESSIONAL Shine Shaker, $19. 13. GOODY Reversible Quick Dry Headband, $6. For information on where to buy, see Shopping Directory.

RAG & BONE

Models and race cars at the Opening Ceremony show.

RAPLH RUCCI

Vintage racing poster, 1959. ABOVE: Car from Le Mans, 1971.

8 9

1 10

2 6

11 3

TREND

RACING STRIPES

FEELING THE NEED FOR SPEED (or at least the swift arrival of spring)? You’re not alone. At Opening Ceremony’s ﬁrst-ever fashion show, the models arrived in sports cars and stalked a “racetrack” instead of a catwalk. “The sporty elements of the collection really came across in hair—it’s like gym hair, when you pull it back using a black band and tie it into a messy pony,” says Bumble and Bumble hairstylist Anthony Turner. Makeup is also zipping into the fast lane this season. The eyeliner at Ralph Rucci looked especially stripey, while Rag & Bone models paired varsity-style sweaters with lips as orange as the paint on Steve McQueen’s car in Le Mans. To get the look, try Stila’s new eyeliners, a tangerine lip (love Marc Jacobs and Bite), and why not use Sally Hansen’s pens to pinstripe your nails? You’re in the driver’s seat. —Jennifer Goldstein 134 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

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STILL LIFES: JEFFREY WESTBROOK/STUDIO D. PHOTOGRAPHS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: GORUNWAY.COM, JASON LLOYD-EVANS, EVERETT COLLECTION, GORUNWAY.COM, COURTESY OF THE COMPANY, GETTY IMAGES

LIVE FAST

This orange, white, and black striped eye look was created by none other than makeup genius Tom Pecheux for MAC.

2 1

SAL MA HAYE K P IN AU L T has always been an entrepreneur. It started at age 12, when she charged girls at her boarding school $1 for makeovers. Now she has her own beauty line, Nuance Salma Hayek, inspired by the DIY hair and skin treatments her grandmother used to make. Daughter Valentina, 6, seems to have inherited the beauty gene, too: “She takes all my makeup— but she’s not allowed to wear it outside yet,” says Hayek Pinault. —Ning Chao

1. NUANCE SALMA HAYEK LASTING WEAR GEL LINER IN GREY, $10:

“I used to take my mom’s eyeliner pencil and soften the tip under a lightbulb so it went on more easily. Now I’ve created the perfect liner: It’s really smooth when you put it on, then you have three minutes to smudge it, and after that it stays all day. I’m into gray because it’s not as harsh as black.” 2. BOUCHERON PLACE VENDÔME EAU DE PARFUM, $115: “This is

delicious. It’s sexy but in a deep way—musky but not masculine.”

BEAUTY ICON

SALMA HAYEK PINAULT

The movie-star-turned-mogul shares her secrets, from how to get soft skin to mastering the perfect smoky eye 136 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

STELLA MCCARTNEY

“I love Stella McCartney’s floral dresses for spring— they’re flowy, feminine, and sexy at the same time.” 3. NUANCE SALMA HAYEK AGE AFFIRM FIRMING DAY & NIGHT CREAM, $17:

“My grandmother nagged me about protecting my skin, but I was awful and never listened to her. Now I’m a little better and use this—age made me change.”

“I was always inventing things. The night before I expected to have my first kiss, I put honey on my lips. I had this crazy idea that they would absorb the taste, but the ants came in the middle of the night and it was disgusting.” 4. JO MALONE LONDON LIME BASIL & MANDARIN CANDLE, $65:

“I like this candle— it’s just so clean. You want your house to smell fresh.” 5. NUANCE SALMA HAYEK COLOR VIBRANCE LIPSTICK IN CORAL, $10.

“I wear this shade with my gray eyeliner.”

“I like to snack. Valentina will have Pirate’s Booty, and I’m terrible—I will take it away from my child to eat it myself! I also love potato chips or popcorn with Tabasco.” 6. COOLER CLEANSE JUICES:

“When I’ve been eating a lot of not good stuff, I’ll drink Cooler Cleanse Essential Green, which makes me feel lighter. When I travel, I drink the Young Coconut Water because flying makes you dehydrated, and it has potassium and minerals to pick you up. And when I feel a cold coming on, I’ll have the Essential Red. It’s like a bomb of vitamins.” 7. LA MER THE HYDRATING FACIAL, $250 FOR SIX MASKS: “I love

the texture of this sheet mask. Some sheet masks are jellylike, but this one is creamy and really moisturizing.” For information on where to buy, see Shopping Directory.

Clip, Save, Share, Indulge.

STILL LIFES: JEFFERY WESTBROOK/STUDIO D. COOLER CLEANSE JUICE: GETTY IMAGES. PHOTOGRAPHS, FROM LEFT: MICHEL DUFOUR/WIREIMAGE, JON KOPALOFF/FILMMAGIC. RUNWAY: CATWALKING/GETTY IMAGES

Hayek Pinault and her daughter, Valentina.

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The Alps, famous for the Von Trapp family and antiaging secrets galore.

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MOUNTAIN OF YOUTH FIELD GUIDE : SWITZERLAND

No summit’s too high when you’re in search of younger skin. Jennifer Goldstein braves freezing temps in Switzerland to ﬁght wrinkles

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HI G H IN T H E S WIS S A L P S , HIG almost 15,000 feet above sea level, almo the w wind never ceases and the sun is unrelenting. unrel In this cold, barren world it would take a miracle for world, anything anyth without layers of fleece and Gore Gore-Tex to survive. But there’s a flowering flowe plant called purple saxifrage that tthrives here, and I’ve heard it’s a potent pot antiager when applied topic topically. Based on this intel, I’ve developed a plan: I will go to Switzerdevel land, climb a mountain, find the flowers, flowe roll around in them, sniff h them, eat them, rub them all over my face and body, and never, ever get old. Dr. Daniel Stangl, the head of innovation for Swiss skincare company La Prairie, does not approve of my plan. When I meet him in the alpine village of Interlaken, he tells me that he and his team have been studying purple saxifrage for the past few years, and they’ve discovered a much more effective way to use it, in combination with a red snow algae and the alpine snowbell, another high-altitude flower. These plants, perhaps because they’ve evolved to survive in extreme environments, are all rich in protective polyphenols that make them great at fighting oxidation, a cause of skin aging. “We’re still studying the exact mechanism by which this complex of ingredients works, but it’s proven extremely

helpful in protecting against signs of sun damage, like spots and wrinkles,” he says. Turns out, the complex is also much easier for mere mortals to find than the flowers, as it’s the basis of La Prairie’s two newest products, the Cellular Swiss Ice Crystal Cream and Dry Oil. Since I’m already here, I figure the least I can do is lay eyes on the source of all this flower power. So I set off on a hiking path that leaves from the north end of town. The signs read Harder Kulm, which seems like German for Harder Climb. I hike up—and trust me, it’s not easy—but the route tops out at a measly 4,337 feet, where things seem far too hospitable. Birds chirp, fir trees sway in the breeze, and it’s all very Hills-AreAlive. I still need to gain another 10,000 feet in elevation. But how? Reader, I will take a helicopter. I will hire a handsome Swiss pilot, and we will fly off on a glorious, sunny day to visit majestic, snow-topped peaks where there will be acres and acres of purple flowers, all for me. Or not. When I arrive at the heliport, the sky is gray and overcast and my handsome pilot is mumbling something about a weather front. But we take off anyway, heading for the Jungfrau, Mönch, and Eiger peaks—purple saxifrage, here I come!—and a glacier nestled among them where we can land. We swoop past the famous north face of the Eiger, a treacherous climbing route, and just as the glacier comes into view, the helicopter starts to rumble and rock back and forth. The pilot fiddles with his controls and says it’s too windy to land. Fat snowflakes begin to stream toward the windshield and the helicopter drops alarmingly. A storm is moving in, so we have to retreat. As the helicopter turns around, I press my face to the window, scanning the barren landscape below for a hint of violet. No luck. If I want to experience the wonders of purple saxifrage, I guess I’ll have to do it like everyone else: by dipping into a jar.

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STILL LIFES: JEFFREY WESTBROOK/STUDIO D. PHOTOGRAPHS, CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: GETTY IMAGES, COURTESY OF THE COMPANY, ALL CANADA PHOTOS/GETTY IMAGES, PATRICK JOHNS/CORBIS, GETTY IMAGES

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP CENTER: Red snow algae that grows in the Alps; purple saxifrage in an icy bed; alpine snowbell; the writer’s ride.

Robin Roberts Co-anchor, ABC’s Good Morning America and marrow transplant recipient

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IN NTRODU UCING G

DEF FY TIME. TAKE

YEARS OFF**

PA ANTE ENE XPER RT EX HAIR R CARE HAIR THAT ACTS UP TO 10 YEARS YOUNGER*

CLAIROL L EXPER RT COLOR R TURNS EVEN STUBBORN GRAYS INTO LUSTROUS SHADES OF BEAUTIFUL SO HAIR LOOKS 10 YEARS YOUNGER**

SHORT CUTS TO

GREAT LENGTHS An unexpected “trim” sends Erin Flaherty searching for hair-growing miracles

142 M A R I E C L A IR E .C OM February 2014

Hey, the author’s cut could have been worse.

“You go in craving a change, blindly put your trust in a seductive stranger wielding a sharp weapon, and stumble out feeling maimed.” princess chic! The new ’do whispered soccer mom. I tried to rock it, but I just wanted it to freakin’ grow, and fast. There are options. Once the stuff of latenight infomercials and bald men, the hairgrowth industry has recently exploded. There are clinically lauded pills, scalpstimulating gadgets, and even good oldfashioned crazes: Some NYC and L.A. salons now host “lunar trims,” based on an ancient belief that hair cut during a full moon will grow back faster and stronger. (Um, dubious.) But at the end of the day, hair growth is complicated. While the average is about 6 inches per year, the active period of hair growth is cyclical throughout our lifetimes and can last anywhere from two to six years (!)—with transitional and resting stages of about a few weeks to 100 days in between—and varies based on factors from genetics to stress. Mental note: Stop skipping yoga class. It’s been two months since I was chopped, and my hair has grown almost 2 inches.

Here’s what worked: Most experts will tell you to get regular trims, but I personally think if you want longer hair, don’t cut it so much. This can get messy, but there are a multitude of new splitend menders to help you through. (Pantene’s, below, was a godsend.) And you know that conditioning mask you’ve always meant to try but is just sitting in your bathroom? Use it once a week. I also adopted a more forgiving wavy texture to help hide awkward layers—for straight-haired ladies, meet the curling iron. And once I conceded that throttling my stylist in a dark alley would do me no favors, I picked up some other tips: Invest in a good brush (like boar bristle), and comb through your scalp daily (like 10 passes; 100 is overkill). To avoid dryness and breakage, shampoo only when necessary. Take a biotin supplement—I took Viviscal twice a day—which helps nails grow faster, too. I’ve hit a not princess-y but not too conservative length. But ladies, I’ve got one more crucial tip for you: Next time you go to the salon, speak up and keep your eyes wide open.

HAIR HELPER HELPERS

From left: PANTENE PRO-V Everlasting Ends Split Fix Créme, $6. VIVISCAL Extra Strength, $50 for 60 pills. For information on where to buy, see Shopping Directory.

VIVISCAL: JEFFREY WESTBROOK/STUDIO D. PANTENE PRO-V: COURTESY OF THE COMPANY. PHOTOGRAPH: JOSH OLINS/TRUNK ARCHIVE

HE SALON MIGHT as well have been a Turkish bazaar the way the stylist and I were haggling over how much of my waist-length mane to cut. He wanted to go chin, but I talked him into chest-length, only briefly pausing to consider why I had to argue with a paid professional at all. Still ambivalent, I shut my eyes for the first chop, and when I opened them, about 12 inches of strands lay limply at my feet. Where’s the patron saint of haircuts when you need her? We were barely skimming the collarbone here, and there was no going back. “It’s cool,” I tried to tell myself. And what did this strong, sophisticated woman (me) do after the blowout? She weakly thanked the man, left a generous tip, and walked out feeling like Samson. It happens: You go in craving a change, blindly put your trust in a seductive stranger wielding a sharp weapon, and stumble out feeling maimed. Maybe it’s for the same reasons we sometimes hesitate to speak up in the boardroom. The salon may be more intimate, but we’re still not immune to avoiding confrontation. Dashed dreams aside, a good hair day equals confidence; a bad one can deflate you. But this felt worse. We all have that one feature—toned legs, pretty eyes—we’re vain about: Hair was mine. Stylists stopped me at photo shoots to caress it; men did double takes on the street. I know, it’s just hair—but this unexpected loss was treading near identity-crisis territory. It didn’t help that I was in the midst of a big transition: selling the apartment I had gut renovated and moving into a rental. Change is good, but too much at once is overwhelming. I felt plain. My old look screamed boho-fairy-

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FEB WORLD VIEW

Designers are full of surprises for spring . . . Jungle-inspired accessories prowl the streets . . . East meets West in Tokyo . . . Drew Barrymore revels in her new roles

PHOTOGRAPH BY TAKAY

Creative Director NINA GA R C IA KIMONO $122, Ooedo Kazuko. DRESS $1,150, Max Mara. SOCKS $15, Kimono House. SANDALS editor’s own. For stores, see Shopping Directory.

MARIE CLAIRE.C OM 145

THIS PAGE: JACKET, PRICE UPON REQUEST, JEANS, $2,000, LOUIS VUITTON. ON LIPS: KORRES LIP BUTTER IN JASMINE. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP, $2,050, SKIRT, $2,100, NECKLACE, $1,650, CUTOUT BRACELET, $620, SQUARE BRACELET, $850, WIDE BRACELET, $1,300, SHOES, $3,690, BAG, $2,300, CÉLINE.

Fashion editor: ENRIQUE CAMPOS

NEW

“I needed some shine in my life. Not for glamour or some sort of bling-bling but the shine of the sun from the need to be a little more happy and optimistic.” —ALBER ELBAZ,

artistic director, Lanvin

THIS PAGE: TOP, $3,650, PAILLETTE SKIRT, $4,400, ORGANZAAND-MINK SKIRT & THIN BELT, PRICES UPON REQUEST, CLUTCH, $1,400, FENDI. OPPOSITE PAGE: BLAZER, $3,485, TOP, $1,535, SKIRT, $1,840, SCARF, $265, BAG, $1,785, LANVIN.

MARIE CLAIRE . COM 149

“If Lauren Hutton and Katharine Hepburn had a love child, this would be their baby. For spring, I really wanted clothes that catch the breeze.” —MICHAEL KORS

“The seductive silhouette and laced-up leather detail around the waist create a delicate armor for the Roberto Cavalli woman.” —ROBERTO CAVALLI THIS PAGE: FUR WITH STRAP & DRESS, PRICES UPON REQUEST, SHORT NECKLACE, $2,665, LONG PENDANT NECKLACE, $1,355, CRYSTAL LEOPARD BRACELETS, $1,285 EACH, SILVER STACKED BRACELET, $1,225, CONNECTED RINGS, $850, ROBERTO CAVALLI. ON EYES: CHANEL STYLO EYESHADOW IN PINK LAGOON. OPPOSITE PAGE: COAT, $2,795, TOP, $795, PANTS, $1,425, BELT, $425, SHOES, $750, MICHAEL KORS.

MARIE CLAIRE . COM 151

THIS PAGE: TOP & SKIRT, PRICES UPON REQUEST, BELT, $875, SAINT LAURENT BY HEDI SLIMANE. ON HAIR: CATWALK BY TIGI CURLESQUE LIGHTWEIGHT MOUSSE. OPPOSITE PAGE: JACKET, $1,375, PANTS, $875, EMPORIO ARMANI.

152 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

“From the delicate color to the cordonnet embroidery, this is an anthem to essential femininity.” —GIORGIO ARMANI

“The corset is an iconic element of the Dolce & Gabbana DNA, so we reinterpreted it for spring with the blossoming almond trees in Agrigento, Sicily, as inspiration.” —DOMENICO DOLCE AND STEFANO GABBANA,

Dolce & Gabbana

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THIS PAGE: JACKET, $3,295, VEST, $1,295, SHIRT, $750, PANTS, $1,695, RALPH LAUREN COLLECTION. OPPOSITE PAGE: JACKET, $1,175, BUSTIER, $975, BRIEFS, $1,145, DOLCE & GABBANA.

THIS PAGE: JACKET, PRICE UPON REQUEST, PANTS, $1,500, DIOR. OPPOSITE PAGE: JACKET, $4,200, BRA, $595, PANTS, $1,400, SHOES, $995, CLUTCH (ON TABLE), $2,700, GUCCI. FOR STORES, SEE SHOPPING DIRECTORY. HAIR: CHRISTOPH HASENBEIN AT JED ROOT MAKEUP: AKIKO SAKAMOTO FOR CHANEL AT AIRPORT AGENCY MANICURE: PHILIPPE OVAK AT MARIEFRANCE THAVONEKHAM MODEL: ANNIEK KORTLEVE AT NEW YORK MODEL MANAGEMENT

“This season I wanted to create a sense of a particular group of women, a distinct new tribe that was sophisticated and savage at the same time.” —RAF SIMONS, artistic director, Dior

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 157

GOING

THIS PAGE: BAG, $2,600, CÉLINE. OPPOSITE PAGE: SHOES, $1,445, VALENTINO GARAVANI.

Fashion editor: KYLE ANDERSON

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TRIBAL

SPREAD THE WORD: SPRING ACCESSORIES—FRINGED TO FLORAL, BEADED TO BATIK-PRINT-LIKE—ARE MARCHING TO A GLOBAL BEAT PHOTOGRAPHS BY ILAN RUBIN

THIS PAGE: BAG, $3,495, MARC JACOBS. OPPOSITE PAGE: SHOES, $2,100, SERGIO ROSSI.

ATTENTION-SEEKING EXTRAS—EMBROIDERED HANDBAGS AND HEELS WITH INTRICATE CUTOUTS—GENERATE MULTITUDES OF VIEWS. February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 161

CLASSIC BUCKET AND CROSS-BODY BAGS, TASSELED OR STUDDED WITH SEQUINS AND SWAROVSKI CRYSTALS, ARE READY TO (UP)LOAD.

THIS PAGE: BAG, PRICE UPON REQUEST, LOUIS VUITTON. OPPOSITE PAGE: BAG, $1,950, GUCCI. FOR STORES, SEE SHOPPING DIRECTORY.

162 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

SOFT STYLING: ANUSH MIRBEGIAN

TOKYO MAX MARA DESCENDS UPON THE STREETS OF JAPAN, WHERE ITS SPRING COLLECTION FEELS AT HOME IN A CITY THAT SEAMLESSLY BLENDS TRADITION AND MODERNITY Photographs by TAKAY

O Kimono, $51, silver obi belt, $15, floral obi belt, $20, Ooedo Kazuko; dress, $1,150, Max Mara; socks, $15, Kimono House; sandals, editor’s own. ON HAIR: Moroccanoil Root Boost. Fashion editor: ENRIQUE CAMPOS February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 165

THIS PAGE: Top, $425, pants, $610, Sportmax. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Kimono, $52, Ooedo Kazuko; skirt, $895, Sportmax; clutch, $495, bag, $1,390, Max Mara; sandals, editor’s own. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Coat, $2,950, dress, $1,150, Max Mara.

EASY SILHOUETTES LIKE PAJAMAS AND SLIPDRESSES BRIDGE THE DIVIDE BETWEEN SERENE OASES AND BUSTLING CITYSCAPES. 166 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

HAIR & MAKEUP: Katsuya Kamo at Mod’s Hair MANICURE: Eichi Matsunaga MODEL: Egle Jezepcikaite at Major Model Management 168 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

PRODUCTION: TORU HOSAKA AT IINO PRODUCTIONS

Top, $565, skirt, $590, Max Mara. ON LIPS: Smashbox Megatint Long Wear Lip Color in Punch. For stores, see Shopping Directory.

A MONOCHROMATIC LOOK IN A RICH JEWEL TONE EXUDES SIMPLICITY AND CLASSIC ELEGANCE FOR ANY PLACE OR TIME.

the

next t door NAME ANY YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION AND CHANCES ARE DREW BARRYMORE HAS BEEN THERE, DONE THAT. WITH SCANDAL IN HER REARVIEW MIRROR, THE GIRL-ALLGROWN-UP STILL JUST WANTS TO HAVE FUN BY ALLISON GLOCK PHOTOGRAPHS BY JAN WELTERS

found the p*rn section!” Drew Barrymore is shouting through the narrow aisles of Book Soup in West Hollywood. An older woman perched behind the counter narrows her eyes, watching while Barrymore longingly strokes the spines of several hardback books, none of which contain anything saucier than, well, sauce. “I looooove cookbooks,” Barrymore, 38, exclaims. “I cook a lot when I’m pregnant.” The actress-producerentrepreneur and, with her recent photography volume Find It in Everything, author has a 16-monthold daughter, Olive, with art consultant husband Will Kopelman and is due with their second daughter in March. “When I got pregnant the first time, I couldn’t even boil water.” By logging long hours on food channels and poring over recipes, she taught herself to cook. “Now I can make the most spectacular slow-roasted pork tacos you will ever have, an incredible verde sauce with ancho chilies—so f*cking good.” Barrymore eagerly scrolls through her iPhone for her latest triumph: “A Greek yogurt pie with lemon zest and pepper filling on a gingersnap crust with black seedless grape compote,” plated on vintage china, a hand-embroidered napkin folded off to one side. “Amazing!” she beams. The same could be said of Barrymore’s transformation from the fast-and-loose genial wild child who trumpeted her bisexuality and flashed her breasts at David Letterman when he turned 48 (there are worse birthday gifts) into an organic-omelet-whisking, cabbage-rosegardening, modern-Martha wife and mother. Gone is the “love of love” that for decades magnetized her to dubious dudes (Tom Green, Fabrizio Moretti, Justin Long) and kept her in a sudsy romantic churn. Instead, a cozier, cultivated domesticity has her house-hunting 172 M A R I E C L A IR E .C OM February 2014

and school-screening in New York City to nest closer to her in-laws, Coco and Arie Kopelman, the former head of Chanel. This is New Barrymore, or, as her sister-in-law and writer Jill Kargman labels her, “Jew Barrymore.” “I try to be a good shiksa wife,” explains Barrymore. “I go to Central Synagogue in New York.” She also attempted to prepare a Passover Seder when she and her husband were courting. “It was a disaster. I screwed everything up. And I got the date wrong. I ended up taking him to a really awesome Seder at [Working Title president and producer] Liza Chasin’s house.” Casual friends for several years, Kopelman and Barrymore reconnected in January 2011. A year after their first date, they were engaged. Six months after that, they were married. “Sometimes whom you least expect is the person you fall for,” Kopelman, 36, says. “It was a combination of moments: watching her with my nephew. Traveling with her. Going to museums with her. I knew, adding them up, this was it.” He laughs when recalling her reaction to him not seeing key films in her oeuvre. “She was angry and surprised I hadn’t seen Grey Gardens or Ever After and immediately sat me down and had me watch them.” Kargman says Barrymore reminds her of their mother, who would pull exquisitely roasted lamb from the oven while wearing ballgowns: “That combination of glamour and homeyness is so Drew!” The familial comparison brings tears to Barrymore’s eyes. Over lunch at the decidedly old-fashioned joint The Musso & Frank Grill—a favorite of her grandfather John Barrymore, whose Hollywood star sits outside the entrance—she confesses, “I don’t know anybody in my family of origin. The other day someone asked me what my mother’s mother’s name was, and I was like, ‘No idea.’” In the dim light, Barrymore resembles her famous kin, with a gently sloping face and the bow lips of a 1930s screen gem. She says she feels of a different time, and though dressed in a white quilted “$19 Princess Leia–looking tunic from Topshop” and jeans, Barrymore rhapsodizes about pouring herself into a gown and teasing her hair into a giant beehive. “When I was a kid, everything was so unplanned, my parents were so erratic,” she says, “and my world was so inconsistent.” Her childhood was indeed the stuff of sad Hollywood legend. Drug addiction and rehab at 13. Suicide attempt at 14. Emancipation at 15. A Playboy cover at 19. Even by modern standards, Barrymore’s youth makes Miley’s look downright chaste. “I was 14 when I moved into my own apartment,” she recalls over spaghetti and meatballs. “I was so scared. I didn’t know anything. I didn’t know you had to throw food out when it rotted in the fridge. I was convinced someone was going to crawl through my window. I would go to the Laundromat and sit there reading Anne Sexton, Sylvia Plath.” When it is suggested that living alone at such a vulnerable age seems extraordinarily tough, Barrymore smiles. “I was lucky,” she clarifies. “It wasn’t, ‘Boo-hoo, poor girl all by herself.’ It was, ‘Good for you, kid! You got out. Now make something of yourself!’” The kid took her own advice, somehow managing to overachieve while maintaining her sense of whimsy and goodwill. To date, she has appeared in 49 films; her next, the

DRESS, $ 3,7 00, DIOR; RING, B A R R Y M O R E ’S OWN.

stepfamily rom-com Blended (her third picture with Adam Sandler), comes out in May. She also started Flower Films in 1995, a production company whose movies have grossed more than a half-billion dollars and which she runs with cofounder Nancy Juvonen, who is married to Jimmy Fallon. “Drew was 19 when we started,” Juvonen marvels. “At the time, she was coming out the other end of her family stuff. We had literally no experience. Every day we were heading right into the ditch.” Nobody in Hollywood expected much—especially, says Juvonen, not from “that cutie Drew and her ‘bestie,’ even though I’d met her only once.” The two persevered, largely due to Barrymore’s chutzpah. “Drew is a little go-getter,” says Juvonen. “It was like, ‘Hey, we are two great chicks! Let’s dive in and swim!’” Last year, Barrymore took another leap of faith, launching the award-winning Flower, a line of more than 200 cosmetic products sold at Walmart. No mere celebrity figurehead, Barrymore helps develop the products, oversees marketing, and hosts naming parties with her girlfriends where they test lipsticks and drink wine. (Barrymore wine, naturally—she created a pinot grigio inspired by her trips to Italy.) “With films, I tried to please men and women,” she says, “and this is much more about the woman, which is nice. What’s gonna make her happy? What’s gonna give her a little giggle?” Barrymore has always been the consummate girl’s girl, the BFF we all wish we had—fun, funny, never competitive or petty, willing to act a fool and hand you the Kleenex box. “She is the opposite of a diva,” attests Kargman. “She is never ‘dicks over chicks.’” Juvonen agrees: “We became sisters.” This was by Barrymore’s design. Coming of age without a family, she chose to assemble one of her own. “I hated growing up alone. I hated it.” Barrymore has run with largely the same gang for 20 years. (Cameron Diaz is a recent addition.) Her loyalty is renowned. “I don’t f*ck anyone over.” More to the point: “My friends are the loves of my life.” When asked if becoming a mother has shifted the decades-long volatile dynamic with her own, Jaid Barrymore, she drops her head and stares intently at her plate. “Ugh, I mean, my relationship with my mom is so complicated that . . .” she trails off, taking a sip of club soda, starts again. “I’ve always been empathetic toward my mom, and I was even more so when I had a kid and we had a really amazing conversation about it. However, it hasn’t enabled me to lessen the distance. It’s the hardest subject in my life. I’ve never just been angry with

“The sentiment is not that you can’t have it all, but that you can’t do it all. You don’t get to do everything all at once and all the time. Life doesn’t work that way.” 174 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

her. I’ve always felt guilt and empathy and utter sensitivity. But we can’t really be in each other’s lives at this point.” (Her father, John Drew Barrymore, died in 2004.) Marrying into the Kopelmans has been an eye-opener. “I didn’t think I would ever get to experience that. This is so safe and positive and healthy because they have their values intact. It was huge for me. And that’s what I want for my family.” She talks about hosting Saturday Night Live at age 7, the youngest host it’s ever had. (She also holds the record of most times—six—for a female host.) How she grew up completely exposed. About not wanting to make the same mistakes with her children. How that bond is paramount, as is their protection. Everything else could fall away, but as long as the family was safe and sound, all would be fine. “I’m so weary of the modern world. I’m not really of this era, so I’m struggling with that.” For example? “I don’t want to talk about sex anymore,” she says frankly. “I used to be so open. But now people are like, ‘Let’s explore our sexuality!’ And I’m like, ‘Let’s not!’ I’m such a prude these days.” It is odd in some ways to hear the once freewheeling Barrymore describe herself as “very old-fashioned and very traditional,” and yet, in other ways, it’s not. She has grown up. She has built an empire and found her center and has no need for seductive naïveté or people-pleasing. Instead, she craves “structure, consistency, privacy, plans— they’re crucial to me . . .” She starts to laugh. “God, I’m so boring now.” Not too long ago, Barrymore endured bitter backlash after saying she didn’t believe women could “have it all.” Never mind that she is plainly correct—that it is, in fact, the belief in the myth of excelling in every capacity that drives women to madness—Barrymore still felt sh*tty. But she did not back down. “I understand if someone might be like, ‘What f*cking sexist crap are you pulling?’ or ‘What era are you talking about?’ But the sentiment is not that you can’t have it all, but that you can’t do it all. Maybe I shouldn’t say that nobody can. I know I can’t. It’s just not possible. You don’t get to do everything all at once and all the time. Life doesn’t work that way. I’m definitely going to be 5 to 10 pounds overweight. I’ll be thrilled if my husband is pleased with me that day, if my kid feels like she came first, and if I accomplished something at my job. Then I can hit the sack.” Later, around 10 p.m., Barrymore will be in bed with Kopelman, hugging her body pillow. Olive is sleeping, the dogs, Douglas and Lucy, have been walked, The Colbert Report is queued up on the DVR. The scene is both mundane and perfect, a deep celebration of what is there rather than a longing for what is not. This is Barrymore’s favorite time of day, when she feels most complete, when all that matters in her world rests in a tight circle and “there is nothing left to do.” Earlier, she walked over her grandfather’s star, blew a kiss into her hand, and patted the ground. Then she drove home to her husband and child, at long last knowing in her bones what family means.

CHOICE WORDS

On makeup: “I do my makeup in the rearview mirror most of the time.” On her Flower beauty line: “It gives me a lot of pleasure, and that in itself is the biggest luxury, that is the definition of success: Not hating what you do.” On family life: “My husband and I love spending a Sunday flea-ing. We take little adventures with Olive in the BabyBjörn. We were at a farmers’ market the other day, and I was like, ‘Ewww, we are a f*cking cliché.’” On fashion: “I love clothes that make me feel good about myself, but I don’t contemplate my wardrobe in the morning. I’m actually mad that I have to get out of my sweatpants.” On working out: “My body is never going to be all that and a bag of chips. I will never be that woman who gets up at 5 a.m. to exercise. I’d rather curl up with my husband and my dogs.” On religion: “I thought about converting, but it takes a lot of work and time. I love the Jewish faith. I love the family values. I can get behind those.” On baby #3? “I think I’d like to have more. In the back of my head, I’m already timing if I was to have another when that would occur.” On David Sedaris: “He is my absolute favorite ever. If I saw him in person, I’d freeze and say nothing. And then I’d say too much. I’d be a crazy person. And probably vomit. And pee on myself. I’ve never downloaded a book, and I never will. If you want to buy a book, buy a f*cking book.”

Fantasizing about traveling to Paris? See it—and anywhere else you’re dreaming of!— before you settle down.

THEO WENNER/TRUNK ARCHIVE

WITH 55 MILLION SINGLE WOMEN IN THE U.S. AND MARRIAGE RATES PLUMMETING, BEING ON YOUR OWN IS NO LONGER A LAYOVER ON THE WAY TO OH-SOGLORIOUS PARTNERED BLISS: IT’S JUST A WAY OF LIFE. WELCOME TO THE NEW (SINGLE) GIRL ORDER

Flying Solo Ann Friedman went “deep single” after a big breakup and loves her newfound freedom

*CHILDLESS WOMEN ONLY

I spent most of my 20s as someone’s girlfriend, and on the cusp of 30, I found myself wanting to be alone. So I broke up with my boyfriend of four years—not that he was holding me back in any explicit way. But after several years as an editor at a stuffy political magazine, I was sick of Washington, D.C., and realized I was using my relationship as an excuse to stay stagnant. I wanted a big change, and that seemed impossible with another person in tow. So he moved out. For the first time since college, I was on my own. I took down the wall art I’d compromised on; I bought a record player (he had always been perfectly content with laptop iTunes) and an extra-fluffy comforter. My high school bestie, Josh, and I drove down the Pacific Northwest coastline, a vacation we’d fantasized about for years. “I want to be in an exclusive relationship with myself,” I told him as we sipped bourbon and watched the surf crash against the coast. We laughed, but I was serious. That proclamation turned out to be prophetic. I spent the next four years “deep single,” a term I coined to describe the fact that I didn’t go on more than a handful of dates with anyone and never came close to using the words my boyfriend. Those years were, hands down, the most professionally productive and fulfilling of my life. I made a name for myself with creative online projects. I quit my job in D.C., signed a lease in Texas, then accepted a job in Los Angeles and moved again a month later. With only me to stop me, I was unstoppable. And I reaped emotional rewards, too: Instead of one static social group my boyfriend and I had built together, I spent weekends bouncing between circles of friends. I bet researchers wouldn’t be surprised: “Studies show married people are less invested in their community,” says Liana Sayer, director of the Maryland Time Use Laboratory. “They tend to have a smaller social circle.” I also got used to spending a lot of quality time alone. Single women have twice as many leisure hours as partnered women, according to Sayer’s analysis of U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data—that’s time to play the cello or take woodworking classes. Consumer research says single people are more likely than marrieds to try new restaurants, take art classes, and volunteer. “Be-

ing single allows for further self-exploration,” says Jessica Carbino, a sociologist at UCLA, “making you more informed and self-aware.” Since you have fewer obligations to a partner and his life and career, you have “far more ability to explore your own interests,” Carbino says. Being single doesn’t just make you more independent: It makes you more interesting. That’s evident when I’m out with both married and single women. My married friends talk about playdates, in-law drama, and fertility issues, while the singles regale us with tales of toe-curling hookups, travel plans, a so-crazy-it-just-mightwork business idea. And that’s why it’s so excruciating to hear women talk about how desperate they are to be in a relationship—any relationship. A few months ago, I was at a small dinner party with three other single women. Around the third glass of wine, after conversations about an upcoming art exhibit and Kim and Kanye, someone complained about the lack of good men on OkCupid. Suddenly I was in the middle of a gloomy downward spiral about my companions’ withering ovaries. I kept quiet, refusing to participate in the depressing-date-story contest. Way too many women buy into the idea that in order to be fulfilled, they need their lives to look like the last third of a rom-com. But it’s not really true. Michigan State University research shows that married women are only happier for a short period of time after the wedding. Once the thrill wears off, they return to the level of happiness they reported before getting married. And while single ladies often feel like the last ones standing, half of U.S. adults—103 million— are unmarried. Being uncoupled is just, well, normal. “Even if you want to get married, the worst thing you can do is to think of your single state as time-marking,” says Stephanie Coontz, director of research at the Council on Contemporary Families. “You should enjoy this part of your life, not as a preparatory stage, but as something that is just fun in and of itself.” In other words, your “real life” doesn’t begin when you meet a partner. It’s happening right now. Besides, repeated studies have found that the more educated a woman is, the more likely she is to marry, and the older she marries, the less likely she’ll be to divorce—so statistically speaking, if you want to get married, you most likely will. And before you know it, car pools and nut allergies will become your dinner conversation staples. Then you’ll look back on your single years as one of the most adventurous times of your life, when you had no excuse to do anything but be yourself to the fullest.

STACKING UP Compared with single men and married women . . .

SINGLE WOMEN: Exercise more frequently than married women. Earn more than single, childless men.* Are more likely than married women to participate in political causes. Have less debt and credit card balances than single men or couples.

Drink less than married women.

Are at a lower risk for obesity than married women. —Lauren Mazzo

B ONUS FACT!

There are more Sagittarian and Aquarian single women than any other sign of the zodiac.

WE A S K E D , YO U A N S W E R E D : WHAT DO YOU LOVE ABOUT BEING SINGLE? “TOTAL FREEDOM TO DO WHATEVER I WANT. WITH NO ROOTS TO HOLD ME, February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 177

CHOOSE YOUR

OWN ADVENTURE! You have more time to spend on you when you’re by yourself. Why not take advantage of it? Six women on their brave, risky, I-can’t-believe-youdid-that-alone feats

HOW TO

TRAVEL THE WORLD

Camille Willemain used to be scared to have a meal by herself. Now she spends her days globe-trotting Swapping a desk job for sightseeing in far-flung locales sounds pretty good to us.

WANT TO

BE A GLOBAL NOMAD? Do your research: Check out Lonely Planet’s online Thorn Tree Travel Forum (lonely planet.com/ thorntree) to read accounts from thousands of solo female travelers and determine your destination’s safety and cultural norms for women. Fake confidence: Appearing lost or confused is an open invitation for a creepy stranger.

Even if you’re unsure of where you’re going, walk decisively with your head held high. Step into a hotel or café before you pull out a map. Find fellow travelers: I make new friends by staying in hostels, hanging in expat cafés, and going on organized tours. Set boundaries: If people see you sitting alone in a café, they might assume you’re desperate for

company. If you’re not, politely tell them you’d prefer to be alone. Your responsibility is to respect yourself, not to appease another person. MY TOP FIVE SPOTS FOR SOLO FEMALE TRAVELERS: 1. Little Corn Island, Nicaragua 2. Lisbon, Portugal 3. Essaouira, Morocco 4. Hoi An, Vietnam 5. Koh Lanta, Thailand

I CAN BRANCH OUT.” —ELENA BARRIGAN, 25, TEMPE, AZ “BEING ABLE TO WATCH WHATEVER I WANT ON NETFLIX.” —@STALESMCGALESSS

178 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

CHRIS CRAYMER/TRUNK ARCHIVE

At A 24 I lived live in a beautiful Seattle apartment, had a prestigious marketing job job, regularly threw fancy parties, and always had a serious erious boyfrie boyfriend. But my social plans and constant relationships were fueled by a fear of being alone. That all changed when I was off. A close friend announced that she was heading to Costa laid off Rica for three mo months, and I decided to join her. Living with no social network an and without the distractions of the modern world opened my eyes: I actually didn’t need company to stimulate me after all. I had the w wild jungle and the crashing sea. So instead of beginning beg graduate school as I had planned, I decided to continue traveling—this time alone. Every time I squeezed onto a crowded bus alongside a the locals, figured out how to communicate with a few fore foreign phrases, or sampled strange foods, I felt li ally connecting conn like I was actually with the real world around me. Much to my surprise, this adventurous lifestyle actually suited me. Now, two years since my layoff, I’ve haggled in hectic souks in Morocco, raced motorbikes down dirt roads in Vietnam, swam with sharks in the Caribbean Sea, and sailed to undeveloped islands in Cambodia. Everything I own fits into one backpack, and I live on less than $30 a day. My life isn’t without sacrifice: I’m far from my family, and it’s hard to have a long-term relationship. But this path brings me the most joy, and I trust that by walking it, I will be a better daughter, friend, and, one day, partner.

HOW TO

BUILD YOUR OWN HOUSE

The famous sign that awaits Kili climbers.

Instead of just buying a home, at 24, Jessica Gilmore picked up a hammer

I was tired of throwing money away on rent after years of living with roommates in Seattle and here in Salt Lake L City. One winter I sublet a 200-squarefoot “tiny “tin house”—a kind of make-your-own mobile mini-ho mini-home gaining in popularity—and decided to build on one of my own. Since I studied architecture in college, I came up with a minimal, sleek design. Then I d drove to a two-day workshop in Portland, O regon, to learn specifics, like attaching the house Oregon, to a trai trailer. Other builders I met there estimated that my house would cost around $16,000; I took $8,000 that t I’d saved from my sales job and applied for a $7,000 $7, project loan from Home Depot. Next Next, I talked to construction companies about my project. They donated insulation, wood for the interior finish, and the siding materials. A local museum thought my project was cool and let me build on their lawn, so I always had help from passersby! Piece by piece, I did it, sometimes with assistance from friends and strangers: I built the walls, the roof, the drywall, the windows. I followed the diagrams in a book for the electricity and, miraculously, the lights worked! After 10 weeks of 12-hour days, I was done. A lot of women mistakenly think they need a man’s help before they can even buy a house, so it was really empowering to know I could build one myself. A full-size house is next! —As told to Sarah Miller WANT TO

BUILD YOUR OWN TINY HOUSE? Learn more about them at: Tiny HouseTalk.com. Buy house plans at: PADTiny Houses.com.

Also check out: Dee Williams’ Go House Go e-book. Your most important tool will be: A drill. YouTube is packed with cordless-drill tutorials.

WANT TO BUILD YOUR OWN TINY HOUSE?: COURTESY OF THE SUBJECT. HOW TO CLIMB MOUNT KILIMANJARO: GETTY IMAGES

Jessica Gilmore’s tiny house. RIGHT: Working her drill magic.

My No. 1 piece of advice: Construction guys will try to tell you you’re doing it wrong. Don’t let them bully you! They just want your phone number.

HOW TO

CLIMB MOUNT KILIMANJARO

Before Cheryl Strayed’s Wild launched countless trekking quests, Abby Ellin conquered her own peak

No one needs to trudge up a 19,341-foot mountain. But I wanted to both celebrate a big birthday and challenge myself physically and men mentally, so I decided to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. IIn n January nuary 2009, 20 I flew to Tanzania, where I linked up with my hiking group, g which included a couple, a father-son duo—and six so solo women. What is it about Kili tha that calls to the single woman? Maybe it’s because there are no rop ropes or pickaxes involved. Fitness-wise, it means walking four to eight ei hours a day for six days, largely uphill—not especially diffic difficult. But this doesn’t mean it’s painless. The landscape and ecosystems ecosyst change rapidly. One minute I was stripping down to a T-shirt; Tthe next, we were battling snow and wind. win And when you’re you’r up that high, the dizziness and nausea make you feel as if every breath might be your last. At midnight on the final night, I zipped up every piece of clothing I had. For the next eight hours, we plodded straight up. I stumbled every few feet, sometimes crawling on my knees, even throwing up. I didn’t know if I could do it. But when I saw that famous sign, I was grateful I hadn’t given up. I’d learned firsthand just how tough I really was. Best of all, I wasn’t proving anything to anyone but myself.

23%

of first-time home buyers are single women

vs.

15%

who are single men

WANT TO

CLIMB KILI? Sign up at: AlpineAscents.com or Tusker.com. Or climb this: The highest peak in Peru’s Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is a mere 13,800 feet. Be prepared to: Train. For the year before my climb, I took staircases religiously and did

the stair-climber wearing 15 pounds of weights. Also check out: Henry Stedman’s Kilimanjaro: A Trekking Guide to Africa’s Highest Mountain. My No. 1 piece of advice: Climb right after your period! Cramps (and zero showers) are no fun at high altitudes.

“I DON’ T HAVE TO REPORT TO ANYONE.” —@LUCY_06926 “NOT HAVING TO SHAVE EVERY DAY.” —RACHEL WALKER, 26, EAU CLAIRE, WI

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 179

THE 6 TOUGHEST SINGLE WOMEN IN FILM

Princess Leia (Carrie Fisher) Star Wars (1977) A fearless Rebel Alliance leader.

Tess McGill (Melanie Griffith) Working Girl (1988) Tess outsmarts her backstabbing boss.

It’s the classic collegiate summer activity. But doing it alone is a whole new rite of passage.

Louise Sawyer (Susan Sarandon) Thelma & Louise (1991) Geena Davis’ sidekick, out for blood.

DRIVE CROSS-COUNTRY You don’t need a road-trip buddy: Sarah Tomlinson on the joy of hitting the road alone

My first solo road trip was impulsive: On an October Monday three years ago, while exorcising heartbreak in Los Angeles and anxiously awaiting news on a script I’d written, I decided to visit a music industry friend 2,000 miles away in Nashville, Tennessee. As I drove into Nevada, I saw one rainbow after another, six in total, which made up for the fact that I hadn’t noticed that I’d taken a wrong turn until I was nearly in Las Vegas (not on my itinerary—but I quickly righted myself ). When my agent called with good news about my script, he laughed when I WANT TO

ROAD TRIP? Before you go: >Ask a mechanic to check your car. You never know when a tire might blow. >Map different

routes—try the app Waze for real-time travel updates—but also buy a road atlas in case your phone dies or there’s no GPS. On the road: >Refill the gas tank

told him where I was and said, “OK, Kerouac.” I was pumping gas at a roadside truck stop in Oklahoma City at the time. I felt elated—for the professional success but also because I realized that I’d liberated myself. By hitting the road and making my own choices—when to set off in the morning, what music to play on my iPod—instead of getting stuck in the emotional purgatory of waiting for fickle Hollywood and an ex who wasn’t going to call, I discovered a whole world ready to welcome me. Thanks to that trip, the distance it gave me from my everyday life, and the simple power of putting my foot on the gas, I no longer felt so defined by my defeats or victories: Instead, I felt free.

when you’re a quarter-empty so you don’t end up stranded. >Pay a little extra for hotels with safer interior lobbies. >Solo road trips are perfect for

marathon, hands-free catch-up calls. Don’t-miss detours: >Stop in towns where you can visit friends, or try the Gogobot app to find

Erin Brockovich (Julia Roberts) Erin Brockovich (2000) A mom takes on Big Business and wins.

Evey (Natalie Portman) V for Vendetta (2006) Takes on the political establishment.

local places tailored to your interests. >Seek out notable landmarks. It was worth it to drive out of my way in Oklahoma to stay at a hotel designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.

Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence) The Hunger Games (2012) Fights so her little sister doesn’t have to. —L.M.

“BEING RESPONSIBLE FOR MY HAPPINESS. SOMETIMES IT’S A BURDEN TO FEEL LIKE SOMEONE ELSE’S HAPPINESS DEPENDS ON YOU.” —ERICA HILLIARD ,

180 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

HOW TO DRIVE CROSS-COUNTRY: ANAIS & DAX/AUGUST. THE 6 TOUGHEST SINGLE WOMEN IN FILM: EVERETT COLLECTION

HOW TO

Hitting the reset button: It’s not impossible. Really.

MEDITATE FOR A MONTH

Whitney Joiner found that looking inward is about strength, not self-indulgence

I set off for my first monthlong meditation retreat with little idea of what to expect. Even though I’d studied Shambhala Buddhism for five years and regular weekends of meditation were part of my Buddhist practice, two days is nothing compared with the endless parade of hours on an intensive retreat. I was ready to go deeper—my practice had changed my life for the better—but could I handle it for weeks at a time? What if some long-buried dark memory surfaced? What if I died of pure boredom? But sitting cross-legged for weeks wasn’t as mysterious as I had imagined: Most of those 45-minute intervals were spent noticing how utterly mundane my thought patterns were, often revolving around sexual reveries and long-dead arguments. At some point, something clicked—and I was able to just sit, without constantly managing my future or revising my past. Even with its celebrity proponents and scientific backing, meditation is still dismissed as a navel-gazing luxury. But committing to ostensibly doing nothing is one of the bravest things I’ve ever done: It’s taught me to sit with painful feelings instead of trying to outrace them. It might look like a passive activity, but it’s led to some hard-core inner strength.

WANT TO

MEDITATE? Sitting 101: Different traditions (Zen, insight, etc.) teach different techniques. Here’s mine: Sit in a chair or cross-legged on a cushion. Keep your eyes slightly open. Place your attention on your inhale and exhale.

When you notice thoughts, come back to the breath. Just five minutes daily is enough. Go on a retreat at: Shambhala Mountain Center (shambhala mountain.org) in northern Colorado. Sit at home: The Insight Timer

HOW TO MEDITATE FOR A MONTH: GUILLAUME REYNAUD/FOLIO-ID. HOW TO START OVER: LIZ DEVINE

After sitting for five minutes at a time for a few weeks, work up to a 10-minute session, then 30.

TRY THE EXPAT LIFE?

HOW TO

START OVER

app allows you to time your sessions. Also check out: Sakyong Mipham’s Turning the Mind Into an Ally. My No. 1 piece of advice: If you’re going on retreat, bring an eye mask and earplugs. You need your rest!

The average adventure traveler isn’t a

GUY WOMAN ,

it’s a

million single women traveled in the past year.

38, HOUSTON

WANT TO

Hoping for a drastic change, Sophie Schulte-Hillen relocated 4,000 miles away

After more than 15 years in New York City, I was five kinds of bored with the endless meetings and office politics of my copy editing job. I remembered how deliciously freaked out and wide-awake I was when I moved to the city at 17, and I wanted to reclaim that feeling at 32. I needed to buy some time to explore new locations, so I set aside almost a third of my paycheck every month: no more cable, new clothes, or other nonessentials like macchiatos, cab rides, and second martinis. In less than a year, I had over $20,000. I quit my job and boxed up and stored my onebedroom apartment. First stop: Tanzania, where I banged out freelance ad campaigns between Serengeti safaris. London and the Canary Islands followed. I house-sat or couch-surfed at friends’ places, traveling with one carry-on bag and paying for everything with my U.S. debit card, taking on just enough writing gigs to pay for flights and the occasional sublet. Within a year, I’d wiped out my savings and needed to settle down. I chose vibrant, sexy Berlin, finding a gorgeous one-bedroom online. Meanwhile, out of sheer necessity, I got over my natural shyness: I chatted up people at the Laundromat, started cooking soup at a café for free just to hang out with the regulars, and gleefully humiliated myself thanks to my rusty German. I struggled to make rent at first, but after a few months, I had tons of Berlin-inspired story ideas with which to start my freelance writing business. I still get homesick, but I never regret my choice: I’ve built a new life completely on my own terms.

Try it out first: ListingsProject. com is a small global housing listserv offering rentals and (bonus!) house swaps—a great way to try a new place. Can you afford it? Check out local apartment listings in your new city to get an accurate rent estimate. Triple that number to determine your monthly budget. If you’ll be looking for a job, give yourself a sixmonth buffer. Make new friends with: InterNations.org, where you can find other American expats online. If you’re relocating within the States, try Meetup.com to find groups near you that share your interests. Also check out: Fantastic city guides with plenty of off-the-beatenpath advice at FathomAway.com. My No. 1 piece of advice: Don’t get into a serious relationship right after relocating. Build your own life first—don’t slip into someone else’s.

“PUTTING EVERYTHING INTO YOUR CAREER WITHOUT HAVING TO SACRIFICE.” —@HALEIGHSAGER

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 181

SPEND, SPLURGE, SAVE Blowing that hard-earned paycheck on shoes and co*cktails? Saving for a down payment? Best part of being single: The money—and the decisions—are yours. What does it cost to be single these days?

THE CREATIVE CODER Amanda Cheung, 24, Boston Occupation: Web designer for DockYard design and software consultancy Annual income: $57,000 HOME, SWEET HOME: “I share the second floor of a large three-story

house in Jamaica Plain with three roommates and pay $430 a month in rent. My neighborhood has a diverse LGBT community, which I’m involved in.”

BILLS, BILLS, BILLS: “My portion of the utilities comes to about $6 for gas, $50 for electric, and $20 for cable and Internet.” SAVINGS & LOANS: “I saved nearly $50,000 while living at home after college. I’m a painter; someday I’d like to open a gallery for contemporary artists.” MEAL PLAN: “At least twice a week I spend about $15

on rice, dumplings, eggs, and chives from a nearby Chinese market.” THE WEEKENDER: “I get up at 10 a.m. and head to South Boston Yoga, where I pay $100 for a pass. At night, I’ll go to a house party at a friend’s or head to a local bar, where a few drinks go for $15.” MY BIGGEST SPLURGE: “Last year at New York’s Scope Art Show, I bought Jason Snyder’s painting Locket for $900. It was supposed to cost around $1,500, but the frame was broken.” —As told to Melissa Bykofsky

FROM LEFT: Cheung in her Boston apartment; buying groceries in Chinatown.

THE FUNNY GIRL Megan Gailey,

49.8% of singles save

vs.

62.2% of couples without kids

28, Chicago Occupation: Stand-up comedian and waitress Annual income: $25,000 HOME, SWEET HOME: “I pay $617 in rent for my room in the apartment I share with two friends. I love having roommates—we save money by sharing clothes and hanging out at home.” BILLS, BILLS, BILLS: “My share of the utilities is $65. I have a $45 monthly gym bill and spend up to $100 on gas driving to shows.” SAVINGS & LOANS: “I try to save a few hundred dollars off the top of my perfor-

mances and have $1,100 in an emergency fund.”

MEAL PLAN: “I make a lot of salads and spend $50 a week on groceries. I’ll often get a free meal at a show.” THE WEEKENDER: “During the day I hang out with my friends; we usually get lunch, which costs about $30. At night, I perform.” MY BIGGEST SPLURGE: “Three years ago, I quit the job I had at the time and spent $6,000 I had saved on a six-week trip to Europe. Traveling solo was probably the most fun I’ve ever had.” —As told to Marisa Carroll

FROM TOP: A glimpse of Gailey’s pre-performance notes; Gailey onstage; with a friend hanging with Santa.

“I’M SEEING EVERYONE AND ANYONE: IT’S THE ONLY WAY TO LEARN WHAT YOU LIKE.” —SAMANTHA NOYES, 32, SOMERVILLE, MA “THE TOILET SEAT IS ALWAYS DOWN!”

182 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

THE SENSIBLE STYLIST Amber Starks,

33, Portland, Oregon Occupation: Owner of Conscious Coils natural-hair studio Annual income: $45,000 Starks outside of her hair salon, Conscious Coils. BELOW: Braiding hair.

HOME, SWEET HOME: “Last year I put down $4,000 for a $132,000 two-bedroom townhouse. I pay $800 a month for my mortgage. Friends have asked to rent my second bedroom and I’ve told them, ‘Sorry, this is my fortress of solitude.’”

collection is $44 every other month; water is $150 to $200 every three months. I also rent Conscious Coils’ downtown space for $400.”

THE WEEKENDER: “Braiding on the weekend boosts my client list. But after that, all I want to do is watch PBS’s Masterpiece Theatre.”

SAVINGS & LOANS: “I save for emergencies, travel, and my business. I have around $5,000 in my emergency fund and $1,000 in my vacation account.”

MY BIGGEST SPLURGE: “I wanted to study abroad in college, but my boyfriend at the time said, ‘Why would you leave me for six months?’ So I didn’t go. Now I’m making up for lost time. Last summer, I spent around $2,000 going to Mexico. I’ve also been to the Florida Keys and Hawaii, both of which cost me less than $1,000 because I stayed with friends.” —As told to M.C.

MEAL PLAN: “I spend $90 to $110 two to three times a month on groceries. And I eat out BILLS, BILLS, BILLS: a lot because I’m “Gas and electric exhausted from 10-hour braiding stints! So I are $25 to $30 make practical choices, each a month; wireless is $35. like a $6 vegetarian My garbage burrito at Chipotle.”

The average single woman living alone has . . .

$30,000 THIS PAGE: PHOTOGRAPHS BY CLAYTON COTTERELL. OPPOSITE PAGE, THE CREATIVE CODER: PHOTOGRAPHS BY NAOMI SHON. THE FUNNY GIRL: PHOTOGRAPHS BY RYAN LOWRY

of total debt

vs. $45,900 for single men

vs. $99,000 for couples

THE STARTUP GURU Shauna Causey, 37, Seattle Occupation: Founder of online personal shopping startup Mysatisfy.com Annual income: $175,000 HOME, SWEET HOME: “After putting down $40,000 on a $400,000 four-bedroom house in West Seattle, I now spend $2,500 on my mortgage and $300 in upkeep each month. I just got out of a live-in relationship—I used to split these costs!” BILLS, BILLS, BILLS: “Gas and electric combined cost $95. My cleaning service is $120. Cable and Internet are $125, and my iPhone 5 is $110.” SAVINGS & LOANS: “Five years ago I bought a

two-unit duplex as an investment for $600,000. It’s appreciated $80,000.” MEAL PLAN: “I’ll buy sushi for dinner or make a salad. I spend about $400 a month on vegetables.” THE WEEKENDER: “I’ll take a Spin class at Flywheel, which costs $180 a month.” MY BIGGEST SPLURGE: “In August, I went to Burning Man in Nevada, which cost $2,000. Next I went to Peru and Machu Picchu, a $3,300 trip.” —As told to M.B.

Causey often brings her work to coffee shops. ABOVE LEFT: Checking out Seattle’s famous fish market.

—@FILMFOODFUR “WORKING OUT TO FEEL BETTER ABOUT MYSELF, NOT TO LOOK GOOD FOR A BOYFRIEND.” —KATIE RISOLO, 21, LONG ISLAND, NY

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 183

Valentino Garavani shoes.

SHOP THE SHOOT S

GOING TRIBAL Come spring, everyone will be talking about exotic accessories

Sergio Rossi shoes.

184 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

1. CLUTCH $200, Jennifer Haley; shopjenniferhaley.com. 2. BANGLE $340, Shaun Leane; shaunleane.com. 3. SANDALS $375, Loeffler Randall; amazon.com. 4. NECKLACE $400, Marni; (212) 343-3912. 5. SHOES $240, Schutz; schutz. myshopify.com. 6. BAG $340, Marni Edition; (212) 343-3912. 7. SHOES $650, Alexandre Birman at Bergdorf Goodman; (212) 753-7300.

JENNIFER HALEY BAG: STUART TYSON/STUDIO D. ALL OTHER STILL LIFES: COURTESY OF THE DESIGNERS. PHOTOGRAPHS: ILAN RUBIN

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Q&A

MIKAELA SHIFFRIN The reigning World Cup champion in slalom is poised for Olympic stardom. Here’s how she’s prepping from head to toe

World Cup slalom skiing champion Mikaela Shiffrin doing what she does best.

Sounds intense. How do you keep up your energy? Chicken with a small bowl of pasta—Barilla Plus has extra protein—is my go-to lunch. And I snack on Supercandy, which is sweetened with tapioca syrup.

A BEHIND-THE-SCENES LOOK AT THE 2014 WINTER OLYMPICS By JOANNE CHEN

WHAT’S COOKING

Do you have any prerace rituals? Like Michael Phelps, I listen to music—a good beat gets me pumped up and distracts me from the pressure. I’ve been replaying Ellie Goulding’s “Burn” a lot. It’s so good.

Sochi’s Olympic Organizing Committee is planning to serve healthy Russian faves to visiting athletes. ON THE MENU:

265,000

liters of borscht (left), a folate-rich soup made with beets.

330,000

pounds of protein-packed shashlik (shish kebabs made with lamb or beef).

1.39 million

blini, pancakes made with buckwheat.

MOUNTAIN MUST-HAVE

“The sun’s s reflection off the snow su is superstrong. I apply Shiseido Ultim Ultimate Sun Protection Lotion S 50+ and keep its Stick SPF Foundati in my pocket to touch up Foundation througho the day.” —Hannah Teter throughout snowboarder and gold medalist (left), snow 188 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

MESSAGE IN A JACKET When “freeskiing”—born out of freestyle skiing—makes its Olympic debut this month, Team USA’s uniforms will have a special touch. On the inside of their North Face jackets (above), there’s a star-shaped piece of fabric that was worn by mountaineer Kris Erickson when he summited Mount Everest, embroidered with the phrase “bigger than me.”

What about your race-day style? One braid down my back has become my signature look. I use the Pantene Pro-V Repair & Protect line—it’s made my hair really soft—and a Scünci No-Slip Grip Hairband. The style is easy to do, and the tendrils don’t stick out and get caught on the racing gate. Who knew loose hair was a skiing hazard. Any other no-no’s on the slopes? Sunglasses with a helmet. If you’re going to wear a helmet, just put on the goggles. Wearing a big helmet and tiny glasses makes you look like an alien. —Ning Chao

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SHIFFRIN: ©BARILLA AMERICA, INC. 2013. JACKET: COURTESY OF THE COMPANY. TETER: LIONEL CIRONNEAU/AP. BORSCHT: GETTY IMAGES

HEALTH NEWS

What are your workouts like? I’ll wake up around 6 a.m., ski for five hours, have lunch, then do recovery or total-body strength training and go to bed as early as I can—normally around 9 p.m. On non-skiing days, it’s strength training in the morning and running on a treadmill or riding a bike for three or four hours in the afternoon.

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Back in THE GAME

ACP/TRUNK ARCHIVE

An early marriage took Dina Nayeri off the romance market for all of her 20s. One divorce and 12 years later, she entered the dating scene—clueless

ABOUT A YEAR AND A HALF AGO, in our sunny canalside apartment in Amsterdam, my ex-husband, Philip, and I shared a plate of Dutch cookies as he wrote an Internet dating profile for me. “This is just for practice,” he said, attaching a blurry photo of me wearing sunglasses. He included a lot of cheerful words about my personality—joyful, articulate, feisty—and insisted on an intelligent partner with a knowledge of the arts and my native Iran. He named my online persona after the main character in my new novel. Philip and I started dating when we were college sophom*ores. For a decade, we traveled the world, reading books in cafés and studying new languages. But as time passed, we grew to want different lives. He wanted roots: a finance career in Europe, kids who ski and dive. I wanted wings: a tattered suitcase and my smelly leather jacket, a body of literary work, a place among Iranians. The last days of our marriage felt like a series of dinners in which we told each other stories from two alien worlds, each smiling kindly. After we separated, Philip began to date, and since we remained friends, he worried that I would be lonely. A few days after posting that online profile, I got on the back of Philip’s scooter, and he drove me to my first date in 12 years. Please don’t make me do this, I thought as I buried my

Time to try again. February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 191

“I learned that falling asleep next to a new person requires Ambien. That you will be judged by your morning music. That if you make breakfast, you are considered charming.” Next, I saw the drummer of an indie rock band. On our date, my first instinct was to tell him stories. I talked about girls’ school in post-revolutionary Iran and frying up noodles on a rice farm in Thailand. I seemed inviting, but I wasn’t really trying to make a connection. I wanted someone new to fall for me so I could say to Philip, “See? I did what you asked. You can stop worrying.” The 192 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

drummer didn’t stop calling for weeks. I never went out with him again. I played this game with dozens of men over several months. The guerrilla dating ended abruptly one night when I met a guy at a party in New York City, where I was in the process of moving. At dinner he said maybe seven interesting words while I put on a one-woman show. By midnight, I was exhausted. What the hell am I doing? I wondered when I got home. I don’t owe anyone this much work. I was starting to hate co*cktail bars and the sound of my own voice. Dinner plans, like marriage vows, are no insurance policy against solitude.

O I STO P P E D dating. I had my friends. I had a few casual lovers. I wasn’t searching for an ego boost, a new relationship, or a way to prove to Philip that I’d moved on: I turned off the part of my heart that wanted something more. I just wanted to be selfish, to live and love in the present, and to rely on serendipity for the basics: sex, affection, some good conversation. I learned that to live in the moment, you need a concrete heart. I learned that falling asleep next to a new person requires Ambien. That you will be judged by your morning music. That if you make breakfast, you are considered charming. I learned the farce of communicating over text. When Philip and I first dated, we wrote each other love let-

Think he’ll play background guitar while she reads? We’re guessing yes.

ters. Love letters are bold. They require vulnerability. Texting a lover is about getting what you want while remaining essentially impenetrable, seeming not to care—this part felt strange to me. How does a grown woman who spends her professional life thinking about refining language and understanding human bonds respond to texts like these? “Hey, beautiful, I have a weird question about a girl.” “Dinaaaaa, you’re amazing. Let’s kick it.” Usually I went with an emoji of a sad baby chicken. After a few months, these relationships started to seem absurd and juvenile. I had a flesh-and-blood heart; I wanted to use it, not pour concrete over it. I wanted to care. Now I’m done trying to impress— with cool stories, with fake unassailability, with anything. Instead, I look to see if others impress me. I bring the flawed, vulnerable version of myself to every table. Sometimes that makes me feel exposed, with my lengthy musings and too much emotion. Maybe I’ll sound like I’ve been living in another universe, but so what? In a way, I have been. So I explain all of this to the men I date. I say: “My 20s were bizarre, and sometimes I’ll do and say crazy things. Especially when I get confusing texts.” The good ones reply, “I love that you said that.” I guess this is how you go from dating to actual relationships. Recently I started to see a guy with musical talent. Maybe I’ll order pad thai and ask him to play background guitar as I read. I bet he’d say yes.

THIS PAGE: ACP/TRUNK ARCHIVE. OPPOSITE PAGE, NUDE WOMAN & SPARKLES: GETTY IMAGES; ALL OTHER IMAGES: ALAMY

face in his neck while we flew through the streets. I didn’t want to meet people. I liked the ones I already knew. Eventually, I thought, someone would knock on my door and say, “Hi. I’m your next boyfriend. I brought pad thai and a backpack full of obscure Middle East fiction. You sit there and read aloud while I play soft background guitar.” Philip dropped me off next to the restaurant where I was meeting an Italian graphic designer named Mauricio. As I got off the scooter, I felt impossibly alone, like I was walking a plank into open ocean. Philip put my face in both his hands and said, “Do you want me to take you in and deposit you at the table and shake his hand?” I said, “Yes, please.” He smiled and drove away. Mauricio seemed to be a self-entertainer: He told me about graphic design in Amsterdam and the best bars in Sicily. I wasn’t really listening. When he sensed that I was nervous, he ordered me a glass of white wine. He knew about my divorce from our online chats. “You’re just out of practice,” he said. “Soon you’ll realize you’re very pretty.” I could tell that he wouldn’t ask me out again. I hadn’t felt the sting of rejection in 12 years, and I decided that if dating was a game, then I was only in it for the ego boost of a sure win. Whether or not I liked the guy, I needed him to find me impressive.

SORRY, WRONG NUMBER

When is the right time to get married? Have a baby? There’s no shortage of opinions on either—and that’s not even counting your mom’s. What’s a girl to do? By A M AN DA G RE E N

20 27

The best biological age for getting pregnant. (Source: Contemporary OB/GYN)

Average age of first marriage in the U.S. (Source: National Center for Family & Marriage Research)

When female fertility starts to decline. (Source: The American Society for Reproductive Medicine)

29 31 34 35 38 74

The age of ideal beauty, according to U.S. women. (Source: Dove’s “Beauty Comes of Age” study)

The best age to have your first baby. (Source: Social Forces)

The age at which women are happiest with their naked bodies. (Source: Sanctuary Spa)

The best age to be done having babies. (Source: Women’s Health Issues)

The perfect age . . . according to women 18 to 36. (Source: 2013 Harris Poll)

When women are happiest. (Source: Social Indicators Research, 2010)

THE TEXT WHISPERER

DATING EXPERT LODRO RINZLER DECODES THE CONFUSING (AND ALLTOO-REAL!) TEXTS MARIE CLAIRE READERS HAVE RECEIVED FROM DUDES HIM: SEEING LOTS OF LONG-LIMBED BESPECTACLED BEAUTIES. THINKING OF YOU.

LODRO’S LOWDOWN:

Aw, the modern romantic. So awkward, so clueless. He thinks he’s complimenting you but doesn’t realize that checking out other “beauties” might be off-putting. The primary message here is “thinking of you.” He’s actually pretty infatuated. Maybe he walked by a bar you went to together but thought that would be creepy to mention. Somehow he thought this was a nice gesture.

SUGGESTED RESPONSES:

I sort of want you to say, “Saw a balding man with soup on his shirt. Thinking of you,” but that’s cruel. If you don’t like this guy, don’t respond, or just say, “That’s sweet,” so you’re not feeding into that energy. If you do like him? A variation: “That’s so sweet. Thinking of you, too.”

HIM: WHAT U DOIN TONIGHT

YOU: GOT A DATE. U?

HIM: WANNA COME OVER AFTER?

LODRO’S LOWDOWN:

This guy wants to win. Initially, he was just feeling you out—too indifferent to even add a question mark. Now, merely by being unavailable, you have unwittingly become a major catch. But if he really couldn’t stand the thought of you with another man, he would’ve at least added a frowny face.

SUGGESTED RESPONSES: If you’re hung up on this guy, make him work: “We’ll see how the night goes. He’s pretty great—and knows how to court a lady.” If you don’t want to play: “I think it might be a late night. Talk to you later.” Want Lodro to analyze the perplexing texts guys send to you? Upload the texts to marieclaire.com/ thetextwhisperer.

February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . CO M 193

There’s something inside you that hasn’t had a chance to speak. When you’re the one walking away, he’s going to see you in a different light. I want you to imagine yourself as a powerful animal, like a lion roaring, and go for it. Nobody’s really rejecting you. Most rejection is just timing. Two weeks later, after following Siggy’s advice . . . ERIN: I texted my ex and asked if he could talk. He said, “Why? I’m busy.” Finally he called, and I told him how his decision not to move had hurt, even though I respected it. Then I brought up how awful it was to have him stop calling me when he’d been my main support system.

WITH

MC’s love adviser Siggy Flicker counsels Erin Eastburn, a fashion merchandiser hung up on an ex ERIN, 24: After college in Fort Collins, Colorado, I came to New York. My boyfriend at the time was my first serious love, but he didn’t want to move here, so we broke up.

SIGGY: If he would’ve said, “Please come back home,” you might have, but you would have resented him. ERIN: It was really hard because you Siggy and Erin Eastburn

want people to make sacrifices for you. And then he just stopped calling me.

THE

SIGGY: You’re devastated by this because you felt this deep emotional connection.

GETTING OVER HIM AND MOVING ON

ERIN: I’m definitely not over it. That

PROBLEM 194 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

was a year ago.

SIGGY: You have to get some closure with your ex. I want you to say to him, “I’m so hurt and disappointed.”

ERIN: Yes! Afterward, he sent a long text saying, “I had no idea I’d left you out on the ledge. You’ll always hold a special place in my heart, and I compare every woman to you.” I was so terrified to express these feelings, but afterward, I didn’t feel any stress about it. It was like there was nothing left holding me to him. And I didn’t write back. SIGGY: You didn’t respond? I love it! I’m so proud of you. Sometimes in life you have a loss, but it’s about starting fresh with a new deck of cards.

ERIN: It doesn’t feel like a loss anymore— it feels like I’m not attached to him. I feel powerful.

THE

SOLUTION

SIGGY’S STEP-BY-STEP RX

1 2 3

Remember that what feels like personal rejection is often just bad timing— it’s not about you. Work out any unfinished business with an ex so you can move on. When you need extra strength, channel your favorite fierce animal. (OK, it sounds New Agey—but hey, it works.)

Have a question for Siggy? Tell us your story at marieclaire.com/tellsiggy.

FROM TOP: COURTESY OF SIGGY FLICKER, WHITNEY JOINER

SINGLE SIGGY

SIGGY: Did you picture yourself as a lion, roaring?

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SHOPPING DIRECTORY COVER

Newsstand edition: Dior DRESS , $3,700; (800) 929-DIOR. Subscriber edition: Christopher Kane SWEATSHIRT, $3,045 at Neiman Marcus; (888) 8884757. Repossi RING, price upon request at Barneys New York; (212) 450-8391. AS29 RING, $2,220 at Jeffrey New York; (212) 206-1272. To get Drew’s look, try Flower Eye 2 Eye Eye Marker & Volumizing Mascara in Intense Black; Kiss Stick High Shine Lip Color in Rose Bud; Zoom-In Ultimate Mascara in Intense Black; Skincognito Stick Foundation in Shade 4; and Glow, Baby, Glow Blush/ Bronzer Duo in Gloriously Golden. For her hair look, try TRESemmé 24 Hour Body Finishing Spray, Thermal Creations Curl Activator Spray, Platinum Strength Strengthening Heat Protect Spray, and Renewal Hair & Scalp Shampoo and Conditioner.

BEAUTY Bite Beauty, sephora.com; Boucheron, macys.com; Burt’s Bees, burtsbees.com; Butter London, butter london.com; Cetaphil, cvs.com; Chanel, chanel.com; Ck One, ulta.com; Clarins, clarins.com; Clinique, clinique.com; Cooler Cleanse Juices, coolercleanse. com; CoverGirl, drugstore.com; Diorsnow, dior.com; Estée Lauder, esteelauder.com; Garnier, garnier usa.com; GlyTerra-gL, glyterra.com; Goody, target. com; Jergens, walgreens.com; Jo Malone London, jomalone.com; Kérastase, kerastase-usa.com; Kora Organics, koraorganics.com; L’Oréal Paris, lorealparis usa.com; La Mer, lamer.com; Lancôme, lancome.com; Living Proof, livingproof.com; Make Up For Ever, (877) 757-5175; Marc Jacobs Beauty, sephora.com; Maybelline New York, maybelline.com; Neutrogena, neutrogena.com; Nexxus, drugstore.com; Nuance Salma Hayek, cvs.com; Pantene Pro-V, pgestore.com; Perricone MD, sephora.com; Pureology, pureology. com for salons; Sally Hansen, walmart.com; Sally Hershberger, sallyhershberger.com; Scotch Naturals, scotchnaturals.com; Sebastian Professional, sebastian professional.com; Stila, sephora.com; Vaseline, target.com; Vichy, vichyusa.com; Viviscal, viviscal. com; Yves Saint Laurent, yslbeautyus.com.

FASHION OPENER

145: Ooedo Kazuko KIMONO, 011-81-3-5785-1045. Max Mara DRESS, (212) 879-6100. Kimono House SOCKS, (212) 505-0232.

NEW DIRECTIONS

146: Céline TOP, SKIRT, NECKLACE, BRACELETS, SHOES & BAG, (212) 535-3703. 147: Louis Vuitton JACKET & JEANS , (866) VUITTON. 148: Lanvin BLAZER, TOP, SKIRT, SCARF & BAG, (646) 439-0380. 149: Fendi TOP, SKIRTS & CLUTCH, (212) 759-4646; BELT, fendi.com for information. 150: Michael Kors COAT, TOP, PANTS, BELT & SHOES, (866) 709-KORS. 151: Roberto Cavalli FUR , DRESS , NECKLACES , BRACELETS & RINGS, robertocavalli.com for stores.

START YOUR FREE TRIAL TODAY AT NEXTISSUE.COM

152: Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane TOP, SKIRT & BELT, (212) 980-2970. 153: Emporio Armani JACKET & PANTS, emporioarmani.com for stores. 154: Dolce & Gabbana JACKET , BUSTIER & BRIEFS , (877) 70-DGUSA. 155: Ralph Lauren Collection JACKET, VEST, SHIRT & PANTS, ralphlaurencollection.com. 156: Gucci JACKET, BRA, PANTS, SHOES & CLUTCH, gucci.com. 157: Dior JACKET, (800) 929-DIOR for special order; PANTS, (800) 929-DIOR.

GOING TRIBAL 158: Céline BAG at Kirna Zabête, (212) 941-9656. 159: Valentino Garavani SHOES, valentino.com for stores. 160: Sergio Rossi SHOES, (305) 864-3643. 161: Marc Jacobs BAG, marcjacobs.com for stores. 162: Louis Vuitton BAG, (866) VUITTON. 163: Gucci BAG, gucci.com.

TOKYO MAX MARA DESCENDS UPON THE STREETS OF JAPAN, WHERE WH HE HE ER R E IT IITS T S SP TS S SPRING P PR R IN IN NG G COLLECTION FEELS AT HOME IN A CITY CI T Y THAT CI T HA TH H AT SEAMLESSLY BLENDS TRADITION IO ON A ON AND ND M ND MODERNITY MO O OD DE DE ER RN NIIITY TY Photographs by TAKAY AY Y

CALLING

Kimono, $51, silver obi belt, $15, floral obi belt, $20, Ooedo Kazuko; dress, $1,150,Max Mara; socks, $15, Kimono House; sandals, editor’s own. ON HAIR: Moroccanoil Root Boost. Fashion editor: ENRIQUE CAMPOS February 2014 MARIECLAIRE.COM 165

TOKYO CALLING 165: Ooedo Kazuko KIMONO & OBI BELTS, 01181-3-5785-1045. Max Mara DRESS , (212) 8796100. Kimono House SOCKS, (212) 505-0232. 166: Sportmax TOP & PANTS, (212) 674-1817. 167: Ooedo Kazuko KIMONO, 011-81-3-5785-1045. Sportmax SKIRT, (212) 674–1817. Max Mara CLUTCH & BAG, (212) 879-6100. Max Mara COAT & DRESS, (212) 8796100. 169: Max Mara TOP & SKIRT, (212) 879-6100.

THE REBEL NEXT DOOR 171: Gucci DRESS & BRA, gucci.com. Stephen Webster BRACELET, (310) 246-9500. 173: Dior DRESS, (800) 929-DIOR. 175: Isabel Marant JACKET, (212) 2192284. J Brand TOP, saks.com for stores. Stephen Webster EARRING, (310) 246-9500.

All prices are approximate. For help finding the items in this issue, e-mail [emailprotected]. No subscription inquiries, please. For subscriptions, log on to subscribe.marieclaire.com. SWEEPSTAKES RULES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. Cover Look Sweepstakes, sponsored by Hearst Communications, Inc. Enter online at marieclaire.com/freeforyou. Sweepstakes begin 1/14/14 at 12:01 AM (ET) through 2/28/14 at 11:59 PM (ET). Odds of winning will depend upon the total number of eligible entries received. One (1) winner will receive a year’s supply of makeup products from Flower (ARV: $176) and a year’s supply of hair products from TRESemmé (ARV: $92). Total ARV: $268. Must be 18 years or older and a legal resident of the 50 United States or the District of Columbia. Void in Puerto Rico and where prohibited by law. Sweepstakes subject to complete official rules available at marieclaire.com.

POWER DAYS BASED ON PLANETARY ALIGNMENTS. ASTROLOGY BY JUDI VITALE. PHOTOGRAPHS: GETTY IMAGES

Marie Claire (ISSN 1081-8626) is published monthly, 12 times a year, by Marie Claire/Hearst, a New York general partnership whose partners are Hearst Communications, Inc., 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019 U.S.A., and Comary, Inc., c/o Marie Claire Album S.A., 10 Boulevard des Frères Voisin, 92130, Issy-les-Moulineaux, France. Hearst Communications, Inc.: Steven R. Swartz, President & Chief Executive Officer; William R. Hearst III, Chairman; Frank A. Bennack, Jr., Executive Vice Chairman; Catherine A. Bostron, Secretary. Hearst Magazines Division: David Carey, President; John P. Loughlin, Executive Vice President & General Manager; John A. Rohan, Jr., Senior Vice President, Finance. © 2014 by Marie Claire/Hearst. All rights reserved. Marie Claire is a registered trademark of Marie Claire Album S.A. Periodicals postage paid at NY, NY, and additional entry post offices. Canada Post International Publications mail product (Canadian distribution) sales agreement No. 40012499. Editorial and Advertising Offices: 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY, 10019-3797. Subscription Prices: United States and possessions, $19.97 for one year. Canada and all other countries, $39.97 for one year. Subscription Services: Marie Claire will, upon receipt of a complete subscription order, undertake fulfillment of that order so as to provide the first copy for delivery by the Postal Service or alternate carrier within 4–6 weeks. From time to time, we make our subscriber list available to companies who sell goods and services by mail that we believe would interest our readers. If you would rather not receive such mailings, please send your current mailing label or an exact copy to Mail Preference Service, P.O. Box 6000, Harlan, IA 51593. For customer service, changes of address, and subscription orders, log on to service.marieclaire.com, or write to Customer Service Department, Marie Claire, P.O. Box 6000, Harlan, IA 51593. Marie Claire is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or art. None will be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Canada BN NBR 10231 0943 RT. Postmaster: Send all UAA to CFS. (See DMM 707.4.12.5); Non-postal and military facilities: Send address corrections to Marie Claire, P.O. Box 6000, Harlan, IA 51593. Printed in the U.S.A.

YOUR FEBRUARY

HOROSCOPE

Aquarians like Shakira will power through the month with vigor—and cash—to spare.

February has Aquarius feeling energized (happy birthday, Shakira!), Leo going steady (who’s the lucky guy, Charlize Theron?), and Scorpio expanding her horizons (go for it, Anne Hathaway!) By LUNA C . .

Aquarius

Gemini

Libra

(January 20–February 18)

(May 21–June 20)

(September 23–October 22)

THE MOOD: Revitalized

THE MOOD: Chatty

THE MOOD: Heated

THE FORECAST: Ready for a ski

THE FORECAST: After the full

holiday? Tap into Jupiter’s energy flow for the cash you’ll need. LOVE: The full moon will cast its glow on Valentine’s weekend, even if you’re not sentimental. MONEY: Making investments in opportunities with deep roots, like real estate, is wise now. POWER DAY: February 15

moon ushers in the answer you await, you’ll want to tell everyone. LOVE: Want romance? Frienddates may be the first step. MONEY: The sun could illuminate a professional opportunity after the 18th. POWER DAY: February 13

THE FORECAST: Fight the urge to instigate confrontations. LOVE: Don’t be so quick to nix his plans. A guys’ night out could mean a fun time for you, too. MONEY: Saving is difficult, but hang in there. It’ll pay off soon. POWER DAY: February 16

Cancer

Pisces (February 19–March 20) THE MOOD: Distracted THE FORECAST: Mercury’s

shuffle might leave you feeling absentminded. LOVE: Ditch the takeout. A five-star meal could be the aphrodisiac you both desire. MONEY: Listen to type A Mars and get cracking on tax returns. POWER DAY: February 12

(March 21–April 19)

(October 23–November 21)

(June 21–July 22)

THE MOOD: Starry-eyed

THE MOOD: Out-of-sorts

THE FORECAST: Your penchant for romance will nurture your creativity and imagination. LOVE: The whole month looks ry 23rd 23rd could ideal, but February deliver exactly what hat you want. MONEY: Make the he m most ost of Jupiter’s luck by deve developing eloping new skills. Attend a seminar, min nar, perhaps? POWER DAY: February brua ary 23

THE FORECAST: Winter blues

hit you hard, but sunny Jupiter will melt them away soon. LOVE: Settle conflict with a hearty helping of acceptance. MONEY: Beware the possible tax consequences of too-good-tobe-true investments. POWER DAY: February 26

Leo

Aries

Scorpio

(July 23–August 22)

THE MOOD: Rebellious

THE MOOD: Decisive

THE FORECAST: When your

opponents won’t give an inch, tap into Mars and say, “Bring it!” LOVE: If the going’s good with your lover over Presidents’ Day weekend, take the 18th off, too. MONEY: Your balance will look indestructible around the 6th and 7th, but don’t overspend. POWER DAY: February 14

THE FORECAST: When Uranus gives you a prescription for adventure, take it. LOVE: The full moon could bring certainty to your dating life mid-month. MONEY: Holding on to money could be a struggle now. Spend with one eye on your budget. POWER DAY: February 3

Taurus

Virgo

(April 20–May 20)

(August 23–September 22)

THE MOOD: Evolving

THE MOOD: Jovial

THE FORECAST: You may be

THE FORECAST: Get ready to

in a rut now, but motivation will come late in the month. LOVE: You’ll gain clarity about commitment on the 19th. MONEY: Lucky you! Long-forgotten funds could appear now. POWER DAY: February 28

party—cheerful Pluto won’t let it be a “blah” month. LOVE: Promising prospects could appear after the 18th. MONEY: Just say no to Mars’ impulsive influence. That way, you can earn without the burn. POWER DAY: February 25

Leos like Charlize Theron could ﬁnd clarity in their relationships.

Sagittarius iu us (November 22–December –Deecember 21) THE MOOD: Meditative ditattive THE FORECAST: Mo More ore than ever, listening to your you ur inner self will be worth it. LOVE: A childhood od ssweetheart weetheart ould ld ring your or family friend could bell. Will you answer? wer? MONEY: Worry less ess and focus more. Look for a surprising reward to hit nearr month’s end. POWER DAY: February bruary 2

Capricorn rn (December 22–January –January 19) THE MOOD: Steadfast adfast THE FORECAST: Crossed signals and tech fails could test your patience if you ou let them. LOVE: After an exciting xciting encounter on the 13th, you could warm up to Valentine’s ntine’s Day. Scorpios MONEY: This is the time to like Anne ncial mistakes. Hathaway correct past financial he details. Don’t gloss over the will hone POWER DAY: February bruary 5 their talents.

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February 2014 MARIE CLAIRE . COM 197

MICHELLE DOCKERY

The Downton Abbey actress, who appears on the big screen this month in the thriller Non-Stop, on her secret talent, her personal heroes, and skinny-dipping y pp g

9. What apps can you not live without? Pinterest, Camera+. 10. What is your go-to karaoke/shower song? “Total Eclipse of the Heart.” 11 What superstition do 11. yo you believe in? Don’t put new n shoes on a table. 12. Of the seven deadly sins, 12 which one are you guilty of? w Gluttony. G 13 What charities do you 13. su support? Changing Faces, Oxfam, and MNDA [Motor O Neurone Disease Association]. N 14. Who are your heroes? 14 M mum and Joni Mitchell. My

16 Who is on the guest list 16. fo for your ideal dinner party? Marilyn Monroe, Patti M Smith, Ernest Hemingway, Sm Johnny Cash, Kristen Wiig, Jo Will Ferrell, and [boyfriend] W John Dineen. Jo 1. What are yourr g greatestt indulgences? d l ? Sushi and wine.

17 Do you have a secret 17. ta talent? I can whistle through my teeth. m

2. What are three thingss on your last credit card statement? A kettle, a plane ticket, and Nespresso coffee pods.

18 Who do you follow 18. o on Twitter? I’m not on Twitter, but I am on Tw Instagram and follow Lena In Dunham and Usher. D

3. What is your biggest regret? Not learning to drive when I was younger!

19 How did you make your 19. first dollar? Collecting glasses fi in a pub.

4. What can you not miss on TV? Mad Men.

20. What is one thing you 2 wish you had known when w you yo ou were younger? y Everything would be all right. E

5. What brings you the greatest joy? My godchildren. 6. What is on your bucket list? Skydive, go to India. 7. What is the best gift you’ve received? Humor. 8. What is on your perennial to-do list? Start my own band. 198 M A R IE C L AIR E .C OM February 2014

DOCKERY: PATRICK MCMULLAN. INDIA, MITCHELL, PUB BEERS, SKYDIVER & USHER: GETTY IMAGES. SUSHI & NESPRESSO: ALAMY. MAD MEN: COURTESY OF THE COMPANY

15. What should every 15 w woman try at least once in her life? Skinny-dipping.

Seiko is proud to support the American Heart Association’s Go Red For Women® Movement

in the seiko nation, progress is at the heart of all we do.

Moving ahead while giving back is one of the progressive actions that connects the Seiko Nation. Helping the Go Red for Women movement progress forward, Seiko creates TRESSIA, a special design with the advanced technology of Seiko Solar. Planet-friendly, it turns light into energy, so no battery replacement is ever needed. Human-friendly, it does a heart good to create progress on every front. SeikoUSA.com

PROGRESS TO SEIKO For every Tressia tribute watch sold from September 1, 2013 through March 1, 2014, Seiko will donate $25 to the American Heart Association, for a minimum donation of $150,000. Go Red trademark of AHA, Red Dress trademark of DHHS.

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