Word: stylist
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Patner, 36, a former stylist, and Bradley, 32, a freelance designer who had worked for Calvin Klein, were emboldened to launch their own line when they determined, as Bradley puts it, that "women were looking for something to buy in a shade that wasn't beige." Their instinct was right. At the posh boutique Ultimo in Chicago and Dallas, half of Tuleh's spring '99 line was sold, through orders, before the clothes even reached the stores...
Faunce House also contains a computer center often utilized by campus publications, a licensed pub--for Brown students only--a post office, a hair stylist, the Campus Market, an eatery and a darkroom...
...just famous." And she would have believed it, seeing nothing special in what she did, as if the writing of great novels was child's play in the universe that so intrigued her. She wore her carpet slippers to parties and was forgiven. She was a great stylist, breaking all the literary rules: 18 adjectives in a row were as nothing to her, forever confounding my own advice to would-be writers to go sparingly, that one at a time is enough. Her novels flowed in a glittery stream from the first, Under the Net, in 1954, to the last...
Human-hair extensions--preferred by stylists and celebs--used to cost thousands, not because of the cost of the hair but because experienced stylists were rare and could therefore charge premium rates. But a boom in trained stylists has meant competition, and newer, more affordable processes have tamped prices even further down. Los Angeles stylist Lisha Coleman may charge as much as $5,000 a head for top-of-the-line processes at the upcoming Gucci and Versace shows. But she provides alternatives as low as $300 for a multiethnic clientele of teachers and librarians...
...less expensive technique is simply to clip the extension under real hair. Women can keep the clips indefinitely and attach them on their own after a quick lesson from the hairdresser. "It's there if you want to create another dimension or have a little fun," says celebrity stylist John Sahag, who styled an extensions spread for the March issue of Glamour and put Jennifer Aniston in them for an upcoming Rolling Stone cover...