Magzter Gold (Sitewide Promotion)

Magzter Gold (Sitewide Promotion)

Digital Delivery

Glamour October 1st, 2018 Digital Back Issue Cover

Glamour October 2018 (Digital)

(Write a Review)

Single Digital Issue

October 2018

$4.99

Powered By Zinio

Zinio

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Instant Start

60 Articles

EDITOR’S LETTER

EVERYONE HAS BEEN INFLUENCED BY TV characters at some point—those small-screen personalities that make an impact on us and help us realize the version of ourselves we want to be. For me, those characters were saxophone- and book-loving Lisa Simpson and Saved by the Bell’s Jessie Spano. As a preteen I’d sprint home from school to beat my sister to the highly coveted seat in front of the TV before Saved by the Bell’s familiar, chirpy theme song started. From the very first episode, Jessie proved herself as a smart, staunch feminist who called out unfair societal norms and was quick to confront her ridiculous (and often chauvinistic) boyfriend, AC Slater. She leaned into her intelligence in a way that made her stand out from other female protagonists on the…

EDITOR’S LETTER

Starting September 17, glamour.com is celebrating the trailblazing women, including EGOT winners Whoopi Goldberg and Rita Moreno, who have made us laugh, cry, sing along, and everything in between for decades. Ahead, a sneak peek at our conversation with actress and activist Jane Fonda. YOU’VE GONE THROUGH VARIOUS AWAKENINGS. WAS THERE ONE THAT WAS THE MOST LIFE-ALTERING? I was pregnant in France, looking at the television as tens of thousands of my fellow countrymen marched on the Pentagon [to protest the Vietnam War]. That is when I thought, I can’t stay here. I’ve got to go back [to the United States]. YOU’RE STILL JUST AS PASSIONATE ABOUT ACTIVISM AS YOU WERE IN YOUR TWENTIES. HOW DO YOU INSPIRE WOMEN TO STAY DRIVEN? You just have to do it so people see you…

WHERE HAS YOUR GLAMOUR BEEN?

“To Ghana! I returned to West Africa for the seventh time with an organization dear to my heart, the Touch a Life Foundation. It provides long-term holistic care for children rescued from slavery. The girls were obsessed with the magazine from cover to cover, oohing and aahing at the images of models wearing brightly colored eyeshadow; they proclaimed that in addition to being lawyers and doctors, they also wanted to be makeup artists!” FONDA: DANIELE VENTURELLI/GETTY IMAGES. GOLDBERG: DIMITRIOS KAMBOURIS/GETTY IMAGES. MORENO: PRESLEY ANN/STRINGER/WIREIMAGE. LIGHT: SITOX/GETTY IMAGES. SKY: SAROTE IMPHENG/EYEEM/GETTY IMAGES. BOROWICK: COURTESY OF SUBJECT (2)…

WHERE HAS YOUR GLAMOUR BEEN?

Who’s Your TV Hero?

Angelica Nwandu INTERVIEWED COVER STAR ISSA RAE, PAGE 98 “Pam from Martin Lawrence’s sitcom, Martin. We have the same humor—growing up I was always joking with the guys!” Phoebe Robinson WROTE “PHOEBE ROBINSON HAS A PLAN TO SAVE WESTEROS,” PAGE 110 “Felicity. As I, too, am a frizzy-haired overachiever. I embrace the dork and chunky sweater. #JeSuisKeriRussell.” Danielle Levitt PHOTOGRAPHED “YOU DON’T KNOW LILI,” PAGE 46 “RuPaul has provided visibility and opened the door for many—funny, glamorous, fierce, and a badass!” Lauren Smiley WROTE ABOUT THE HART FAMILY, PAGE 116 “Gillian Anderson on The X-Files. Will there ever be any better female investigator than Scully?” NWANDU: COURTESY OF SUBJECT. ARNOLD: AARON RAPOPORT/HBO/EVERETTE COLLECTION. ROBINSON: MINDY TUCKER. RUSSELL: TOUCHSTONE PICTURES/GETTY IMAGES. SMILEY: COLEEN JOSE. ANDERSON: 20TH CENTURY FOX FILM CORP/EVERETT COLLECTION. LEVITT: ISAAC ANTHONY. RUPAUL: MONICA SCHIPPER/GARRY IMAGES.…

Who’s Your TV Hero?

Cool-Shaped BAG + Just-Right Jacket

Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies + You You know Rent the Runway. Now a new start-up called Flont is following the same model, offering luxe jewelry rentals at a fraction of the cost of buying. For as little as $59, members can borrow a $1,950 emerald and diamond bangle by Selin Kent or a $2,200 rose gold necklace with sapphires by Meredith Kahn. “We’re giving people access to jewelry they might not have ever experienced or thought they could,” says Brooke Magnaghi, the brand’s creative director. Orders come with a prepaid return envelope, and all of the pieces are insured, meaning minor scratches and dings are covered by the company (a lost item, however, could set you back for 25 percent of the cost). “For a lot of people, fine jewelry can be…

Cool-Shaped BAG + Just-Right Jacket

Ankle BOOTS + Cropped Pants

NYC Fashion Vets + Rwandan Artisans When Courtney Weinblatt Fasciano met Erin Ryder in the summer of 2017, they bonded over their experiences in fashion (Weinblatt Fasciano as an editor, Ryder as a brand director) and their belief that the business desperately needed to change. Both were disillusioned by the environmental pollution and unsavory human rights practices they’d learned about in their industry. Their solution: Cesta Collective, a line of woven bags ($375–$425, cestacollective.com) that are made in partnership with a fair-trade-certified collective in Rwanda. Each piece is hand-woven with biodegradable sisal by local female artisans. The bags are then sent to a family-owned atelier in New York for handmade leather finishes. The women hope their business will inspire other designers to use sustainable materials and employ local artisans. It’s part of…

Ankle BOOTS + Cropped Pants

YOU DON’T KNOW LILI

LILI REINHART IS SITTING IN A VICTORIAN GARDEN in Irvington, New York. The birds are chirping, and the sun is shining on her blond hair. It’s a scene that makes it laughably easy to conflate real-life Lili with her onscreen alter ego, Riverdale’s perennial “good girl,” Betty Cooper. But the actress wants to make something clear: You may feel you know Betty—but you don’t know Lili. “I’m a very open book about a lot of things,” Reinhart says, “but at the end of the day, if I don’t know you, you’re a stranger.” Riverdale, for the uninitiated, is the CW’s noir, modern-day adaptation of the midcentury Archie Comics universe. Betty still has her uniform of saccharine colors and a perky ponytail, but this version has a lot more agency. No more…

YOU DON’T KNOW LILI

THIS ISN’T A PUFF PIECE ABOUT HASAN MINHAJ

IT WAS ONLY A FEW ADMINISTRATIONS AGO THAT JON Stewart, while helming the desk at Comedy Central’s The Daily Show, created a formula for distilling the latest headlines into comedy gold. In Stewart’s wake has followed a stream of talented TDS personalities—Stephen Colbert, Samantha Bee, and Trevor Noah among them—each of whom manages to challenge our President and his party between a steady cadence of commercial breaks. Now add Patriot Act With Hasan Minhaj, Netflix’s newest addition to the political comedy fray. But 33-year-old Minhaj (Stewart’s final hire in 2014) wants to do things a bit differently. “The medium of TV is reductive. You’re taking coffee and making 30-minute espresso. And to me, one of the things that’s dividing this country is the lack of nuance,” he says. “I’m not chasing…

THIS ISN’T A PUFF PIECE ABOUT HASAN MINHAJ

Shiny Consider this the gateway gloss. A new generation of subtly shiny formulas—like Fenty Beauty by Rihanna Gloss Bomb Lip Luminizer ($18, sephora.com), which packs shea butter and comes in a single, universally flattering color—offer a balmlike texture and sheer coverage, so they’re ideal for anytime, anywhere wear. “It’s a no-brainer,” says celebrity makeup artist Carissa Ferreri. “You don’t need a mirror or to fuss around with it too much, and it won’t rub off or get messy.” These easygoing options often have moisturizing properties to seriously soften lips. Shinier The middle-of-the-pack glosses are reminiscent of your old-school favorites in terms of color payoff and sheen, but they’re no longer sticky or gloppy. Applicators have gotten better too. “We’re seeing the evolution of the wand make it easier to swipe on and control…

Is Eating Collagen the Secret to Great Skin?

PUTTING COLLAGEN ON YOUR FACE HAS long been the talk of the beauty industry, with lotions and treatments promising smoother, brighter skin. Now, with the rise of the food-as-medicine movement, people are buzzing about ingesting collagen via pills and powders. A record number of foods and supplements infused with the stuff—from snack bars to elixirs—have hit the market, and sales are expected to be up by 32 percent this year. Jessica Wu, M.D., a dermatologist in Los Angeles, noticed the trend when her patients brought home collagen products from Europe, saying they made their skin look better. “That’s when I started looking into the research,” says Dr. Wu, who found early studies to be promising enough that she recommends collagen supplements to her clients. Soon enough, A-listers got on board. “Celebrities and…

Is Eating Collagen the Secret to Great Skin?

I Stole My Mother’s K-Beauty Secrets

WHEN I WAS 12, I WALKED INTO THE kitchen to discover my mother gingerly scraping the goopy jelly from an aloe leaf she had just picked from the garden into a mason jar. She poured two cups of soju—a clear fermented-rice liquor from her native South Korea—over the top, followed by the juice and zest of a lemon. To give the ingredients time to mingle, it went into the fridge for a month, right next to her smorgasbord of homemade kimchi. When the liquid was ready, she strained it through a fine-mesh sieve until every trace of muck was gone. The secret sauce left behind: sole al (Mama Choi’s acronym for soju, lemon, and aloe), a DIY facial toner meant to brighten, tighten, and clarify her skin. She kept the…

I Stole My Mother’s K-Beauty Secrets

The Products That Chill Us Out

AN UPLIFTING SPRITZ Let’s face it, the news these days is pretty bleak. To bring a little joy to the world, Clinique decided to revamp its Happy franchise with six new scents. The original fragrance, created in 1997, was a zesty citrus; now you can mix and match fresh florals and warm woods depending on your mood. For me, My Happy in Peony Picnic ($22, clinique.com) feels just right. —RACHEL NUSSBAUM, BEAUTY WRITER A MAGIC ELIXIR My secret to avoiding adult meltdowns: Lord Jones High CBD Peppermint Tincture ($60, lordjones.com). While it won’t give you an actual high, taking the refreshing, nonpsychoactive cannabis blend (place a few drops under your tongue) helps calm your mind so you can breathe a little easier and get on with life. —LINDSAY SCHALLON, SENIOR DIGITAL BEAUTY EDITOR A BLISSFUL SOAK When…

The Products That Chill Us Out

EDITOR’S LETTER

EVERYONE HAS BEEN INFLUENCED BY TV characters at some point—those small-screen personalities that make an impact on us and help us realize the version of ourselves we want to be. For me, those characters were saxophone- and book-loving Lisa Simpson and Saved by the Bell’s Jessie Spano. As a preteen I’d sprint home from school to beat my sister to the highly coveted seat in front of the TV before Saved by the Bell’s familiar, chirpy theme song started. From the very first episode, Jessie proved herself as a smart, staunch feminist who called out unfair societal norms and was quick to confront her ridiculous (and often chauvinistic) boyfriend, AC Slater. She leaned into her intelligence in a way that made her stand out from other female protagonists on the…

EDITOR’S LETTER

CNN Commentator Angela Rye’s On-Air Hair Is an Act of Resistance

WHEN I WAS GROWING UP, I would always go to my cousin Mia’s beauty salon, A New You, in Seattle. For me it was more than a place to get your hair done; it felt like going to church. You could get your head right and your heart right all at once. I used no-lye relaxers until I was 19. I remember my mom putting the solution on my bangs, which made them stand straight up. Then my cousin told me that my new hair growth at the roots flatironed better, so I stopped using the relaxer and grew it all out. I’ve been natural ever since. Now there are very few days that I’m not in the public eye, either on CNN or at events. When someone recently suggested that I…

CNN Commentator Angela Rye’s On-Air Hair Is an Act of Resistance

“I Got a Mastectomy…Twice”

WHEN MY PLASTIC SURGEON CALLED, I wasn’t surprised. He was old-school, the type of doctor who was inclined to check in on a patient, especially when it came to a difficult case like mine. This call came after my fourth breast reconstruction. After a nipple-sparing prophylactic mastectomy and six months of expanders, a pair of silicone implants had been placed in my chest. Months later my body rejected the implants, prompting multiple complications and more visits to the operating room. This new surgeon was my second opinion, and I’d hoped he might have another approach that would help my body acclimate to the implants. Our conversation started like this: “We found something when we opened you up.” I was sure he was about to tell me I had breast cancer, the…

“I Got a Mastectomy…Twice”

Starting September 17, glamour.com is celebrating the trailblazing women, including EGOT winners Whoopi Goldberg and Rita Moreno, who have made us laugh, cry, sing along, and everything in between for decades. Ahead, a sneak peek at our conversation with actress and activist Jane Fonda. YOU’VE GONE THROUGH VARIOUS AWAKENINGS. WAS THERE ONE THAT WAS THE MOST LIFE-ALTERING? I was pregnant in France, looking at the television as tens of thousands of my fellow countrymen marched on the Pentagon [to protest the Vietnam War]. That is when I thought, I can’t stay here. I’ve got to go back [to the United States]. YOU’RE STILL JUST AS PASSIONATE ABOUT ACTIVISM AS YOU WERE IN YOUR TWENTIES. HOW DO YOU INSPIRE WOMEN TO STAY DRIVEN? You just have to do it so people see…

SAY YES TO THE DAY ’DO

Leighton Meester 32, SINGLE PARENTS (ABC) As a mother herself, Meester appreciates the challenges faced by her character, Angie, who finds herself raising a son solo after getting dumped. “We use comedy to shine a light on the situation,” she says. “I can only imagine it is the hardest job in the world.” THE PLAYFUL PONY To create a tousled pony like Meester’s, apply Sexy Hair Vivid Memory Blow Out Spray ($18, sexyhair.com) on damp hair, rough-dry with fingers, then add Living Proof Perfect Hair Day Body Builder ($29, sephora.com) and tie back. Bre-Z 31, ALL AMERICAN (CW) Following her breakout role as Freda Gatz on Empire, rapper and actress Bre-Z returns to the small screen in All American, playing the cousin of a South Central L.A. high school football player recruited to play for Beverly Hills.…

SAY YES TO THE DAY ’DO

WHERE HAS YOUR GLAMOUR BEEN?

“To Ghana! I returned to West Africa for the seventh time with an organization dear to my heart, the Touch a Life Foundation. It provides long-term holistic care for children rescued from slavery. The girls were obsessed with the magazine from cover to cover, oohing and aahing at the images of models wearing brightly colored eyeshadow; they proclaimed that in addition to being lawyers and doctors, they also wanted to be makeup artists!”…

WHERE HAS YOUR GLAMOUR BEEN?

The Case for the Cold-Weather Workout

IN FALL AND WINTER, IT’S EASY TO LET YOUR WORKOUT ROUTINE succumb to hibernation. But new research shows that crisp temperatures can actually boost your results. “In a cool environment, people’s ratings of perceived exertion are lower, and the duration of their exercise time tends to be a little bit greater,” says Lacy Alexander, Ph.D., an associate professor of kinesiology at Penn State University. Translation: You can go harder, longer. Not only that, but even mildly cool temperatures (say, 60 degrees) can trigger the activation of heat-producing brown fat, the kind that burns calories, explains Kristin Stanford, Ph.D., a researcher at The Ohio State University College of Medicine. That’s the premise behind Brrrn, a boutique New York City gym that cranks the thermostat down to between 45 and 60 degrees for…

The Case for the Cold-Weather Workout

You’re Only Dating. Do You Need Relationship Counseling?

MY BOYFRIEND OF FOUR YEARS, DOUG, AND I HUNCH shoulder to shoulder on our couch in Tampa, staring into a laptop that’s perched precariously on the coffee table in front of us. I slouch to be eye level with the camera and to reduce the number of chins being broadcast across the Internet. Our premarital counselor, Jane (not her real name), beams back at us from Colorado in what looks like a home office. I’m not as comfortable as Doug is with video calls, so this feels weird, especially because our strength as a couple is being evaluated on a screen that freezes up occasionally. Doug has agreed to help me test-drive a few virtual premarital counseling programs so I can report on this rising trend; even Meghan Markle and Prince…

You’re Only Dating. Do You Need Relationship Counseling?

7 Things to Discuss With Your Partner Before You Say “I Do”

Your fighting style When things get heated, do you clam up and walk away? Do you yell to blow off steam and then move on? “Understanding how your partner deals with conflict clues you in on how to adapt or reach them in an argument,” says Hyde. “Some people need time to process while others don’t.” Get clear on your partner’s style so you can solve issues in a healthy way. How involved your families will be in your lives This is a big issue for couples, Hyde says. One of her clients was shocked to learn during therapy that her fiancé talked to his mom four times a day at work. Do weekly dinners with his parents sound reasonable or horrific to you? How involved do you want your parents to be…

7 Things to Discuss With Your Partner Before You Say “I Do”

Who’s Your TV Hero?

Angelica Nwandu INTERVIEWED COVER STAR ISSA RAE, PAGE 98 “Pam from Martin Lawrence’s sitcom, Martin. We have the same humor—growing up I was always joking with the guys!” Phoebe Robinson WROTE “PHOEBE ROBINSON HAS A PLAN TO SAVE WESTEROS,” PAGE 110 “Felicity. As I, too, am a frizzy-haired overachiever. I embrace the dork and chunky sweater. #JeSuisKeriRussell.” Danielle Levitt PHOTOGRAPHED “YOU DON’T KNOW LILI,” PAGE 46 “RuPaul has provided visibility and opened the door for many—funny, glamorous, fierce, and a badass!” Lauren Smiley WROTE ABOUT THE HART FAMILY, PAGE 116 “Gillian Anderson on The X-Files. Will there ever be any better female investigator than Scully?”…

Who’s Your TV Hero?

ISSA RAE CAN TAKE THE HEAT

IT’S A HUMID NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS, AND ISSA RAE’S publicist has invited me to an exclusive nineties-themed dance party. Immediately after I enter the dimly lit room, I notice a woman in a fitted mustard-yellow dress, dancing like she doesn’t have a care in the world. It isn’t until I get closer that I realize I’m watching Rae as she gets her life to the old-school R&B bumping through the speakers. I’m surprised by the public display; everything I’ve read about the 33-year-old Insecure cocreator is that she shies away from being the center of attention. I also can’t stop staring. What I learn over the course of my weekend with Rae—we meet in her hotel room the morning after the throwback turn-up—is that she isn’t afraid to make a…

ISSA RAE CAN TAKE THE HEAT

SUCCESS, THE ISSA RAE WAY

Humble Beginnings “Did I have to go to college to do this?” Rae says of early days making The Misadventures of Awkward Black Girl, the web series that inspired Insecure. That stopped, she says, “when I started making the money back.” Making a Statement “There’s a shorthand that people of color have,” Rae says. “There are some things that are just for us.” That’s reflected in her fashion choices (like this Omondi sweatshirt) on Insecure. Flexing With FLOTUS “I was like, ‘You watch Insecure?’ She was like, ‘Sasha and Malia put me on to it,’ ” Rae says of meeting Michelle Obama in 2017. “It bums me out that I will never have that feeling again of the First Family…getting us.” Redefining Beauty Rae, who “didn’t feel conventionally attractive” growing up, landed a CoverGirl contract last year.…

SUCCESS, THE ISSA RAE WAY

Amy Poehler Knows Good TV (and Isn’t Afraid to Fight for It)

1. BROAD CITY Sometimes the best material finds her. Back in 2011 Ilana Glazer and Abbi Jacobson invited Poehler to guest-star in an episode of their Web series about two scrappy best friends trying to survive in the Big Apple. Impressed with the duo’s comedic verve and undeniable onscreen chemistry, she did them one better and agreed to come on as executive producer. “People watch Broad City because they love the friendship,” Poehler says. “Two women who put each other over anyone else in a city that never sleeps. It’s a classic story.” Broad City returns to Comedy Central in early 2019. 2. DIFFICULT PEOPLE The comedy about two bitter thirty-somethings (Julie Klausner and Billy Eichner) was a labor of love. After developing a pilot with USA, Poehler brought it to Hulu, where it…

Amy Poehler Knows Good TV (and Isn’t Afraid to Fight for It)

Lakeith Stanfield Is a New Kind of Leading Man

IF THERE’S ONE MOMENT that sums up Lakeith Stanfield’s abilities, I’d argue it’s this: Halfway through season two of Atlanta, his character, Darius, attends a party at Drake’s mansion (just go with it) and has a stoned conversation with a woman about the nature of illusion. Sitting in the middle of a pool, tossing an apple in the air, he cites Swedish philosopher Bostrom’s simulation argument, which suggests reality is computer generated. It’s weird—like, super weird—but something about the way he delivers the complicated dialogue has you nodding along with every word. Stanfield, 27, first signed on to the FX series because he thought it might provide “some deeper insight into the Atlanta music scene.” But the surreal comedy, which stars Donald Glover as Earn Marks, the manager and cousin of…

Lakeith Stanfield Is a New Kind of Leading Man

Don’t Forget These Good-Looking Newbies!

JESSICA “JESS HILARIOUS” MOORE Lil Rel Howery’s new Fox comedy, Rel, might bear his name, but it’s Moore’s delivery as no-nonsense Brittany that steals the show. “Rel, it’s nine in the morning,” she deadpans after spying ramen pouches littering his apartment. “Give the day a chance.” DANIEL EZRA As high school football player Spencer James on CW’s All American, Ezra is the 2018 answer to Ryan Atwood and Tim Riggins. James is a driven but sensitive underdog you can root for—and Ezra has all the talent, charm, and bajillion-pack abs needed to lead a compelling teen drama to victory. OLIVIA COOKE Sure, Cooke already has an impressive résumé—Bates Motel and Spielberg’s Ready Player One—but her turn as social-climbing Becky Sharp in Amazon’s Vanity Fair is so deliciously bitchy she’ll be catapulted to the big leagues.…

Don’t Forget These Good-Looking Newbies!

Phoebe Robinson Has a Plan to Save Westeros

AFTER BINGE-WATCHING seven seasons of Game of Thrones last spring, I had a lot of thoughts. Like, will Jon Snow (Kit Harington) and his lover/aunt Daenerys (a.k.a. Khaleesi, played by Emilia Clarke) ever realize they’re related? Will Cersei (Lena Headey) admit her haircut is hideous? And most important, is there anyone who can get Daenerys and Cersei to stop fighting like a coupla wine-drunk Housewives? Then it hit me: Of course there is. Her name is Cocoa Khaleesi, and she’s the dopest black queen this side of whitey-white Westeros. This is her (and my) story. One evening, after Jon Snow and Daenerys go to the bone zone, Jon wants to talk. “Babe,” he whispers. “We have to acknowledge the fact that the White Walkers and their army of undead zombie freaks are coming.” “I…

Phoebe Robinson Has a Plan to Save Westeros

The Killer With the Killer Skin

She can infiltrate an Italian dinner party (to quickly knock off its host), go undercover in a BDSM brothel, and escape from prison, but what I’m obsessed with most about Killing Eve’s resident assassin, Villanelle (Jodie Comer), is how her skin stays so perfectly dewy. According to makeup artist Lucy Cain, that just-been-murderin’ glow requires the religious application of three creamy products: a base of Murad Invisiblur Perfecting Shield ($65), topped with Tom Ford Resort to Pleasure Bronzing Primer ($75) and Chanel Vitalumière foundation ($60). “You want to be able to see the person through the makeup,” Cain says. “If there’s a scene with blood, we have to go in and clean the makeup off and start again. It’s all about maintenance, making sure she’s fresh the whole way through.”…

The Killer With the Killer Skin

Busy Philipps Is Proud to Be Loud

I’VE ALWAYS BEEN EXTRA, BUT PEOPLE HAVEN’T always been kind about my extra-ness. A former male friend once said to me, “You know, people would consider you beautiful if you didn’t talk so much.” And an ex-boyfriend told me, “You laugh too loudly in restaurants, and you always need people to look at you.” I sort of understood what they were saying. I’m a lot. But ever since I was a kid, I’ve thought, Some people will like it, and some people will hate it. Either way, awesome. Yet, growing up and working in Hollywood, I started to question whether I should try to be something else. Especially at 19, when I was told by producers, studios, and directors that I wasn’t OK the way I was. Like the time I…

Busy Philipps Is Proud to Be Loud

Cool-Shaped BAG + Just-Right Jacket

Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies + You You know Rent the Runway. Now a new start-up called Flont is following the same model, offering luxe jewelry rentals at a fraction of the cost of buying. For as little as $59, members can borrow a $1,950 emerald and diamond bangle by Selin Kent or a $2,200 rose gold necklace with sapphires by Meredith Kahn. “We’re giving people access to jewelry they might not have ever experienced or thought they could,” says Brooke Magnaghi, the brand’s creative director. Orders come with a prepaid return envelope, and all of the pieces are insured, meaning minor scratches and dings are covered by the company (a lost item, however, could set you back for 25 percent of the cost). “For a lot of people, fine jewelry can…

Cool-Shaped BAG + Just-Right Jacket

Elevating the Conversation

The CLIFF IS THE KIND OF PLACE JENNIFER HART LOVED to photograph her kids. It has a green-edged bluff right off California’s Highway 1, with a gravel path leading straight to a dramatic 100-foot drop into the Pacific. On other trips Jen and her wife, Sarah, might have pulled to the side of the road and had their brood line up as they often did: backs to the camera, hands raised in peace signs, a Technicolor sunset framing their silhouettes. They were Markis, 19, Hannah, 16, Devonte, 15, Abigail, 14, Jeremiah, 14, and Sierra, 12—two sets of black biological siblings adopted by two white moms—a beautiful family, by most accounts. Friends called them the Hart Tribe. But the photo from March 26 would not be like the others taken on countless…

Elevating the Conversation

Meet the Woman Who Could Help the Republicans Win in November

RONNA ROMNEY McDANIEL loves the phrase “You don’t get what you don’t ask for.” It became a mantra after a seminal moment early in her career. At 24 she was already the head of her department at a political advertising firm, which was hiring a young man fresh out of college. He’d report to her, she learned, but he’d also make as much money as she did. She was nervous to confront the boss about the lopsided deal (“I didn’t know how to negotiate, and I didn’t know how to advocate for myself,” she says), but plunged ahead anyway. “I cried when I did it,” she admits. “I wouldn’t recommend that.” Nonetheless, she walked away with a $10,000 raise—and a priceless lesson about sticking up for herself. Today McDaniel, 45, is supremely…

Meet the Woman Who Could Help the Republicans Win in November

Glamour Shopper

Cover Marni tank top, $940, select Marni stores. Ventrone Chronicles hoops, $50, ventronechronicles.com. Miranda Frye necklace, $98, mirandafrye.com. Table of Contents Page 9: Telfar blouse, $550, telfar.net. H&M bodysuit, $50, hm.com. Ventrone Chronicles hoops, $50, ventrone chronicles.com. Page 14: Z Zegna jacket, $1,995, select Ermenegildo Zegna stores. Calvin Klein Jeans shirt, $98, calvinklein.com. Frame jeans, $195, frame-store.com. Page 18: Frame sweater, $395, frame-store.com. You Don’t Know Lili Page 47: Nina Ricci turtleneck, $990, ninaricci.com. Smythe shorts, $395, shopsmythe.com. Sarah Chloe ring, worn throughout, $118, sarahchloe.com. Pages 48–49: The Kooples sweater, $240, thekooples.com. Tory Burch skirt, $528, toryburch.com. Page 50: Dondup cardigan, $1,550, dondup.com. Hilfiger Collection shirt, $260, tommy.com. This Isn’t a Puff Piece About Hasan Minhaj Pages 52–53: Calvin Klein Jeans puffer, $298, calvinklein.com. Bijou Van Ness hat, $285, bijouvanness.com. Mounser earrings, $225, mounser.com. DKNY parka, $300,…

the BIG QUESTIONS

What is your full name, and where does it come from? Maya Khabira Rudolph. My parents were hippie musicians. All my life my dad told me my middle name means She Who Received the Message. What’s your idea of true happiness? A warm, sleeping kid wrapped around me. If you could be anyone, real or fictional, who would you be? You’re talking to a professional drag queen, but I’d have to say Beyoncé. What’s a headline you’d love to read about yourself? “Oldest Living Person.” “Never have I ever…” Gone skydiving. I’ll never jump out of a plane voluntarily. What’s something you wish you’d written? “Once in a Lifetime” by Talking Heads. If you were on a dating app, what would your opening line be? “I love chopped salad and going to bed by 9:00 P.M. Wanna party?” What chapter of your life would…

the BIG QUESTIONS

Ankle BOOTS + Cropped Pants

NYC Fashion Vets + Rwandan Artisans When Courtney Weinblatt Fasciano met Erin Ryder in the summer of 2017, they bonded over their experiences in fashion (Weinblatt Fasciano as an editor, Ryder as a brand director) and their belief that the business desperately needed to change. Both were disillusioned by the environmental pollution and unsavory human rights practices they’d learned about in their industry. Their solution: Cesta Collective, a line of woven bags ($375–$425, cestacollective.com) that are made in partnership with a fair-trade-certified collective in Rwanda. Each piece is hand-woven with biodegradable sisal by local female artisans. The bags are then sent to a family-owned atelier in New York for handmade leather finishes. The women hope their business will inspire other designers to use sustainable materials and employ local artisans. It’s…

Ankle BOOTS + Cropped Pants

YOU DON’T KNOW LILI

LILI REINHART IS SITTING IN A VICTORIAN GARDEN in Irvington, New York. The birds are chirping, and the sun is shining on her blond hair. It’s a scene that makes it laughably easy to conflate real-life Lili with her onscreen alter ego, Riverdale’s perennial “good girl,” Betty Cooper. But the actress wants to make something clear: You may feel you know Betty—but you don’t know Lili. “I’m a very open book about a lot of things,” Reinhart says, “but at the end of the day, if I don’t know you, you’re a stranger.” Riverdale, for the uninitiated, is the CW’s noir, modern-day adaptation of the midcentury Archie Comics universe. Betty still has her uniform of saccharine colors and a perky ponytail, but this version has a lot more agency. No…

YOU DON’T KNOW LILI

THIS ISN’T A PUFF PIECE ABOUT HASAN MINHAJ

IT WAS ONLY A FEW ADMINISTRATIONS AGO THAT JON Stewart, while helming the desk at Comedy Central’s The Daily Show, created a formula for distilling the latest headlines into comedy gold. In Stewart’s wake has followed a stream of talented TDS personalities—Stephen Colbert, Samantha Bee, and Trevor Noah among them—each of whom manages to challenge our President and his party between a steady cadence of commercial breaks. Now add Patriot Act With Hasan Minhaj, Netflix’s newest addition to the political comedy fray. But 33-year-old Minhaj (Stewart’s final hire in 2014) wants to do things a bit differently. “The medium of TV is reductive. You’re taking coffee and making 30-minute espresso. And to me, one of the things that’s dividing this country is the lack of nuance,” he says. “I’m not chasing…

THIS ISN’T A PUFF PIECE ABOUT HASAN MINHAJ

Shiny Consider this the gateway gloss. A new generation of subtly shiny formulas—like Fenty Beauty by Rihanna Gloss Bomb Lip Luminizer ($18, sephora.com), which packs shea butter and comes in a single, universally flattering color—offer a balmlike texture and sheer coverage, so they’re ideal for anytime, anywhere wear. “It’s a no-brainer,” says celebrity makeup artist Carissa Ferreri. “You don’t need a mirror or to fuss around with it too much, and it won’t rub off or get messy.” These easygoing options often have moisturizing properties to seriously soften lips. Shinier The middle-of-the-pack glosses are reminiscent of your old-school favorites in terms of color payoff and sheen, but they’re no longer sticky or gloppy. Applicators have gotten better too. “We’re seeing the evolution of the wand make it easier to swipe…

Is Eating Collagen the Secret to Great Skin?

PUTTING COLLAGEN ON YOUR FACE HAS long been the talk of the beauty industry, with lotions and treatments promising smoother, brighter skin. Now, with the rise of the food-as-medicine movement, people are buzzing about ingesting collagen via pills and powders. A record number of foods and supplements infused with the stuff—from snack bars to elixirs—have hit the market, and sales are expected to be up by 32 percent this year. Jessica Wu, M.D., a dermatologist in Los Angeles, noticed the trend when her patients brought home collagen products from Europe, saying they made their skin look better. “That’s when I started looking into the research,” says Dr. Wu, who found early studies to be promising enough that she recommends collagen supplements to her clients. Soon enough, A-listers got on board.…

Is Eating Collagen the Secret to Great Skin?

I Stole My Mother’s K-Beauty Secrets

WHEN I WAS 12, I WALKED INTO THE kitchen to discover my mother gingerly scraping the goopy jelly from an aloe leaf she had just picked from the garden into a mason jar. She poured two cups of soju—a clear fermented-rice liquor from her native South Korea—over the top, followed by the juice and zest of a lemon. To give the ingredients time to mingle, it went into the fridge for a month, right next to her smorgasbord of homemade kimchi. When the liquid was ready, she strained it through a fine-mesh sieve until every trace of muck was gone. The secret sauce left behind: sole al (Mama Choi’s acronym for soju, lemon, and aloe), a DIY facial toner meant to brighten, tighten, and clarify her skin. She kept the…

I Stole My Mother’s K-Beauty Secrets

The Products That Chill Us Out

AN UPLIFTING SPRITZ Let’s face it, the news these days is pretty bleak. To bring a little joy to the world, Clinique decided to revamp its Happy franchise with six new scents. The original fragrance, created in 1997, was a zesty citrus; now you can mix and match fresh florals and warm woods depending on your mood. For me, My Happy in Peony Picnic ($22, clinique.com) feels just right. —RACHEL NUSSBAUM, BEAUTY WRITER A MAGIC ELIXIR My secret to avoiding adult meltdowns: Lord Jones High CBD Peppermint Tincture ($60, lordjones.com). While it won’t give you an actual high, taking the refreshing, nonpsychoactive cannabis blend (place a few drops under your tongue) helps calm your mind so you can breathe a little easier and get on with life. —LINDSAY SCHALLON, SENIOR…

The Products That Chill Us Out

CNN Commentator Angela Rye’s On-Air Hair Is an Act of Resistance

WHEN I WAS GROWING UP, I would always go to my cousin Mia’s beauty salon, A New You, in Seattle. For me it was more than a place to get your hair done; it felt like going to church. You could get your head right and your heart right all at once. I used no-lye relaxers until I was 19. I remember my mom putting the solution on my bangs, which made them stand straight up. Then my cousin told me that my new hair growth at the roots flatironed better, so I stopped using the relaxer and grew it all out. I’ve been natural ever since. Now there are very few days that I’m not in the public eye, either on CNN or at events. When someone recently suggested…

CNN Commentator Angela Rye’s On-Air Hair Is an Act of Resistance

“I Got a Mastectomy…Twice”

WHEN MY PLASTIC SURGEON CALLED, I wasn’t surprised. He was old-school, the type of doctor who was inclined to check in on a patient, especially when it came to a difficult case like mine. This call came after my fourth breast reconstruction. After a nipple-sparing prophylactic mastectomy and six months of expanders, a pair of silicone implants had been placed in my chest. Months later my body rejected the implants, prompting multiple complications and more visits to the operating room. This new surgeon was my second opinion, and I’d hoped he might have another approach that would help my body acclimate to the implants. Our conversation started like this: “We found something when we opened you up.” I was sure he was about to tell me I had breast cancer,…

“I Got a Mastectomy…Twice”

SAY YES TO THE DAY ’DO

Leighton Meester 32, SINGLE PARENTS (ABC) As a mother herself, Meester appreciates the challenges faced by her character, Angie, who finds herself raising a son solo after getting dumped. “We use comedy to shine a light on the situation,” she says. “I can only imagine it is the hardest job in the world.” THE PLAYFUL PONY To create a tousled pony like Meester’s, apply Sexy Hair Vivid Memory Blow Out Spray ($18, sexyhair.com) on damp hair, rough-dry with fingers, then add Living Proof Perfect Hair Day Body Builder ($29, sephora.com) and tie back. Bre-Z 31, ALL AMERICAN (CW) Following her breakout role as Freda Gatz on Empire, rapper and actress Bre-Z returns to the small screen in All American, playing the cousin of a South Central L.A. high school football…

SAY YES TO THE DAY ’DO

The Case for the Cold-Weather Workout

IN FALL AND WINTER, IT’S EASY TO LET YOUR WORKOUT ROUTINE succumb to hibernation. But new research shows that crisp temperatures can actually boost your results. “In a cool environment, people’s ratings of perceived exertion are lower, and the duration of their exercise time tends to be a little bit greater,” says Lacy Alexander, Ph.D., an associate professor of kinesiology at Penn State University. Translation: You can go harder, longer. Not only that, but even mildly cool temperatures (say, 60 degrees) can trigger the activation of heat-producing brown fat, the kind that burns calories, explains Kristin Stanford, Ph.D., a researcher at The Ohio State University College of Medicine. That’s the premise behind Brrrn, a boutique New York City gym that cranks the thermostat down to between 45 and 60 degrees…

The Case for the Cold-Weather Workout

You’re Only Dating. Do You Need Relationship Counseling?

MY BOYFRIEND OF FOUR YEARS, DOUG, AND I HUNCH shoulder to shoulder on our couch in Tampa, staring into a laptop that’s perched precariously on the coffee table in front of us. I slouch to be eye level with the camera and to reduce the number of chins being broadcast across the Internet. Our premarital counselor, Jane (not her real name), beams back at us from Colorado in what looks like a home office. I’m not as comfortable as Doug is with video calls, so this feels weird, especially because our strength as a couple is being evaluated on a screen that freezes up occasionally. Doug has agreed to help me test-drive a few virtual premarital counseling programs so I can report on this rising trend; even Meghan Markle and…

You’re Only Dating. Do You Need Relationship Counseling?

7 Things to Discuss With Your Partner Before You Say “I Do”

Your fighting style When things get heated, do you clam up and walk away? Do you yell to blow off steam and then move on? “Understanding how your partner deals with conflict clues you in on how to adapt or reach them in an argument,” says Hyde. “Some people need time to process while others don’t.” Get clear on your partner’s style so you can solve issues in a healthy way. How involved your families will be in your lives This is a big issue for couples, Hyde says. One of her clients was shocked to learn during therapy that her fiancé talked to his mom four times a day at work. Do weekly dinners with his parents sound reasonable or horrific to you? How involved do you want your…

7 Things to Discuss With Your Partner Before You Say “I Do”

ISSA RAE CAN TAKE THE HEAT

IT’S A HUMID NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS, AND ISSA RAE’S publicist has invited me to an exclusive nineties-themed dance party. Immediately after I enter the dimly lit room, I notice a woman in a fitted mustard-yellow dress, dancing like she doesn’t have a care in the world. It isn’t until I get closer that I realize I’m watching Rae as she gets her life to the old-school R&B bumping through the speakers. I’m surprised by the public display; everything I’ve read about the 33-year-old Insecure cocreator is that she shies away from being the center of attention. I also can’t stop staring. What I learn over the course of my weekend with Rae—we meet in her hotel room the morning after the throwback turn-up—is that she isn’t afraid to make…

ISSA RAE CAN TAKE THE HEAT

SUCCESS, THE ISSA RAE WAY

Humble Beginnings “Did I have to go to college to do this?” Rae says of early days making The Misadventures of Awkward Black Girl, the web series that inspired Insecure. That stopped, she says, “when I started making the money back.” Making a Statement “There’s a shorthand that people of color have,” Rae says. “There are some things that are just for us.” That’s reflected in her fashion choices (like this Omondi sweatshirt) on Insecure. Flexing With FLOTUS “I was like, ‘You watch Insecure?’ She was like, ‘Sasha and Malia put me on to it,’ ” Rae says of meeting Michelle Obama in 2017. “It bums me out that I will never have that feeling again of the First Family…getting us.” Redefining Beauty Rae, who “didn’t feel conventionally attractive” growing…

SUCCESS, THE ISSA RAE WAY

Amy Poehler Knows Good TV (and Isn’t Afraid to Fight for It)

1. BROAD CITY Sometimes the best material finds her. Back in 2011 Ilana Glazer and Abbi Jacobson invited Poehler to guest-star in an episode of their Web series about two scrappy best friends trying to survive in the Big Apple. Impressed with the duo’s comedic verve and undeniable onscreen chemistry, she did them one better and agreed to come on as executive producer. “People watch Broad City because they love the friendship,” Poehler says. “Two women who put each other over anyone else in a city that never sleeps. It’s a classic story.” Broad City returns to Comedy Central in early 2019. 2. DIFFICULT PEOPLE The comedy about two bitter thirty-somethings (Julie Klausner and Billy Eichner) was a labor of love. After developing a pilot with USA, Poehler brought it…

Amy Poehler Knows Good TV (and Isn’t Afraid to Fight for It)

Lakeith Stanfield Is a New Kind of Leading Man

IF THERE’S ONE MOMENT that sums up Lakeith Stanfield’s abilities, I’d argue it’s this: Halfway through season two of Atlanta, his character, Darius, attends a party at Drake’s mansion (just go with it) and has a stoned conversation with a woman about the nature of illusion. Sitting in the middle of a pool, tossing an apple in the air, he cites Swedish philosopher Bostrom’s simulation argument, which suggests reality is computer generated. It’s weird—like, super weird—but something about the way he delivers the complicated dialogue has you nodding along with every word. Stanfield, 27, first signed on to the FX series because he thought it might provide “some deeper insight into the Atlanta music scene.” But the surreal comedy, which stars Donald Glover as Earn Marks, the manager and cousin…

Lakeith Stanfield Is a New Kind of Leading Man

Don’t Forget These Good-Looking Newbies!

JESSICA “JESS HILARIOUS” MOORE Lil Rel Howery’s new Fox comedy, Rel, might bear his name, but it’s Moore’s delivery as no-nonsense Brittany that steals the show. “Rel, it’s nine in the morning,” she deadpans after spying ramen pouches littering his apartment. “Give the day a chance.” DANIEL EZRA As high school football player Spencer James on CW’s All American, Ezra is the 2018 answer to Ryan Atwood and Tim Riggins. James is a driven but sensitive underdog you can root for—and Ezra has all the talent, charm, and bajillion-pack abs needed to lead a compelling teen drama to victory. OLIVIA COOKE Sure, Cooke already has an impressive résumé—Bates Motel and Spielberg’s Ready Player One—but her turn as social-climbing Becky Sharp in Amazon’s Vanity Fair is so deliciously bitchy she’ll be…

Don’t Forget These Good-Looking Newbies!

Phoebe Robinson Has a Plan to Save Westeros

AFTER BINGE-WATCHING seven seasons of Game of Thrones last spring, I had a lot of thoughts. Like, will Jon Snow (Kit Harington) and his lover/aunt Daenerys (a.k.a. Khaleesi, played by Emilia Clarke) ever realize they’re related? Will Cersei (Lena Headey) admit her haircut is hideous? And most important, is there anyone who can get Daenerys and Cersei to stop fighting like a coupla wine-drunk Housewives? Then it hit me: Of course there is. Her name is Cocoa Khaleesi, and she’s the dopest black queen this side of whitey-white Westeros. This is her (and my) story. One evening, after Jon Snow and Daenerys go to the bone zone, Jon wants to talk. “Babe,” he whispers. “We have to acknowledge the fact that the White Walkers and their army of undead zombie…

Phoebe Robinson Has a Plan to Save Westeros

The Killer With the Killer Skin

She can infiltrate an Italian dinner party (to quickly knock off its host), go undercover in a BDSM brothel, and escape from prison, but what I’m obsessed with most about Killing Eve’s resident assassin, Villanelle (Jodie Comer), is how her skin stays so perfectly dewy. According to makeup artist Lucy Cain, that just-been-murderin’ glow requires the religious application of three creamy products: a base of Murad Invisiblur Perfecting Shield ($65), topped with Tom Ford Resort to Pleasure Bronzing Primer ($75) and Chanel Vitalumière foundation ($60). “You want to be able to see the person through the makeup,” Cain says. “If there’s a scene with blood, we have to go in and clean the makeup off and start again. It’s all about maintenance, making sure she’s fresh the whole way through.”…

The Killer With the Killer Skin

Busy Philipps Is Proud to Be Loud

I’VE ALWAYS BEEN EXTRA, BUT PEOPLE HAVEN’T always been kind about my extra-ness. A former male friend once said to me, “You know, people would consider you beautiful if you didn’t talk so much.” And an ex-boyfriend told me, “You laugh too loudly in restaurants, and you always need people to look at you.” I sort of understood what they were saying. I’m a lot. But ever since I was a kid, I’ve thought, Some people will like it, and some people will hate it. Either way, awesome. Yet, growing up and working in Hollywood, I started to question whether I should try to be something else. Especially at 19, when I was told by producers, studios, and directors that I wasn’t OK the way I was. Like the time…

Busy Philipps Is Proud to Be Loud

Elevating the Conversation

The CLIFF IS THE KIND OF PLACE JENNIFER HART LOVED to photograph her kids. It has a green-edged bluff right off California’s Highway 1, with a gravel path leading straight to a dramatic 100-foot drop into the Pacific. On other trips Jen and her wife, Sarah, might have pulled to the side of the road and had their brood line up as they often did: backs to the camera, hands raised in peace signs, a Technicolor sunset framing their silhouettes. They were Markis, 19, Hannah, 16, Devonte, 15, Abigail, 14, Jeremiah, 14, and Sierra, 12—two sets of black biological siblings adopted by two white moms—a beautiful family, by most accounts. Friends called them the Hart Tribe. But the photo from March 26 would not be like the others taken on…

Elevating the Conversation

Meet the Woman Who Could Help the Republicans Win in November

RONNA ROMNEY McDANIEL loves the phrase “You don’t get what you don’t ask for.” It became a mantra after a seminal moment early in her career. At 24 she was already the head of her department at a political advertising firm, which was hiring a young man fresh out of college. He’d report to her, she learned, but he’d also make as much money as she did. She was nervous to confront the boss about the lopsided deal (“I didn’t know how to negotiate, and I didn’t know how to advocate for myself,” she says), but plunged ahead anyway. “I cried when I did it,” she admits. “I wouldn’t recommend that.” Nonetheless, she walked away with a $10,000 raise—and a priceless lesson about sticking up for herself. Today McDaniel, 45,…

Meet the Woman Who Could Help the Republicans Win in November

Glamour Shopper

Cover Marni tank top, $940, select Marni stores. Ventrone Chronicles hoops, $50, ventronechronicles.com. Miranda Frye necklace, $98, mirandafrye.com. Table of Contents Page 9: Telfar blouse, $550, telfar.net. H&M bodysuit, $50, hm.com. Ventrone Chronicles hoops, $50, ventrone chronicles.com. Page 14: Z Zegna jacket, $1,995, select Ermenegildo Zegna stores. Calvin Klein Jeans shirt, $98, calvinklein.com. Frame jeans, $195, frame-store.com. Page 18: Frame sweater, $395, frame-store.com. You Don’t Know Lili Page 47: Nina Ricci turtleneck, $990, ninaricci.com. Smythe shorts, $395, shopsmythe.com. Sarah Chloe ring, worn throughout, $118, sarahchloe.com. Pages 48–49: The Kooples sweater, $240, thekooples.com. Tory Burch skirt, $528, toryburch.com. Page 50: Dondup cardigan, $1,550, dondup.com. Hilfiger Collection shirt, $260, tommy.com. This Isn’t a Puff Piece About Hasan Minhaj Pages 52–53: Calvin Klein Jeans puffer, $298, calvinklein.com. Bijou Van Ness hat, $285, bijouvanness.com.…

the BIG QUESTIONS

What is your full name, and where does it come from? Maya Khabira Rudolph. My parents were hippie musicians. All my life my dad told me my middle name means She Who Received the Message. What’s your idea of true happiness? A warm, sleeping kid wrapped around me. If you could be anyone, real or fictional, who would you be? You’re talking to a professional drag queen, but I’d have to say Beyoncé. What’s a headline you’d love to read about yourself? “Oldest Living Person.” “Never have I ever…” Gone skydiving. I’ll never jump out of a plane voluntarily. What’s something you wish you’d written? “Once in a Lifetime” by Talking Heads. If you were on a dating app, what would your opening line be? “I love chopped salad and…

the BIG QUESTIONS

In This Issue

Description

Details

Reviews

Recent Digital Issues Browse all

Recent Glamour Digital Issues Browse all back issues

Glamour (Digital) Subscription May 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) May 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription April 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) April 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription March 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) March 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription February 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) February 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) December 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription November 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) November 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription October 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) October 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription September 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) September 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription August 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) August 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription June 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) June-July 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription May 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) May 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription April 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) April 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription March 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) March 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription February 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) February 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) December 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription November 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) November 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription October 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) October 2018: $4.99

Glamour (Digital) Subscription September 1st, 2018 Issue

Glamour (Digital) September 2018: $4.99

Customers Also Viewed

Cbs Watch! (Digital) Subscription

Cbs Watch! (Digital)

April 2014: $0.99

Vogue Thailand Magazine (Digital) Subscription

Vogue Thailand Magazine (Digital)

12 Issues: $27.99 ~~$35.88~~

Us Weekly Magazine (Digital) Subscription April 14th, 2025 Issue

Us Weekly Magazine (Digital)

(2064)

52 Issues: $38.99 ~~$363.48~~

ABC Soaps In Depth (Digital) Subscription May 18th, 2020 Issue

ABC Soaps In Depth (Digital)

(2)

May 18, 2020: $5.99

Reminisce Extra (Digital) Subscription January 1st, 2023 Issue

Reminisce Extra (Digital)

January 2023: $2.99

Cyclist: The Big Rides Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2015 Issue

Cyclist: The Big Rides Magazine (Digital)

Cyclist: The Big Rides Vol. 3: $3.27

Marie Claire - UK (Digital) Subscription November 1st, 2019 Issue

Marie Claire - UK (Digital)

November 2019: $3.27

FourFourTwo Presents: Play Like a Pro Magazine (Digital) Subscription May 13th, 2019 Issue

FourFourTwo Presents: Play Like a Pro Magazine (Digital)

FourFourTwo Presents: Play Like a Pro: $7.28

Cbs Watch! (Digital) Subscription

Cbs Watch! (Digital)

April 2014: $0.99

Vogue Thailand Magazine (Digital) Subscription

Vogue Thailand Magazine (Digital)

12 Issues: $27.99 ~~$35.88~~

Us Weekly Magazine (Digital) Subscription April 14th, 2025 Issue

Us Weekly Magazine (Digital)

(2064)

52 Issues: $38.99 ~~$363.48~~

ABC Soaps In Depth (Digital) Subscription May 18th, 2020 Issue

ABC Soaps In Depth (Digital)

(2)

May 18, 2020: $5.99

Reminisce Extra (Digital) Subscription January 1st, 2023 Issue

Reminisce Extra (Digital)

January 2023: $2.99

Cyclist: The Big Rides Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2015 Issue

Cyclist: The Big Rides Magazine (Digital)

Cyclist: The Big Rides Vol. 3: $3.27

Marie Claire - UK (Digital) Subscription November 1st, 2019 Issue

Marie Claire - UK (Digital)

November 2019: $3.27

FourFourTwo Presents: Play Like a Pro Magazine (Digital) Subscription May 13th, 2019 Issue

FourFourTwo Presents: Play Like a Pro Magazine (Digital)

FourFourTwo Presents: Play Like a Pro: $7.28

Reviews

0

0

0

0

0

No reviews yet

Ask a Question

Click stars to rate

Please select a rating for the review.

Please enter title for the review.

Please enter content for the review.

Please enter order number.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Upload photo

Cancel Submit

Processing...

Thank you for your feedback! Your review has been submitted and will be published soon.

OK

Be the first to ask a question about this product

Please enter content for the question.

Please enter at least 10 characters.

Your question can not be more than 150 characters.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Submit Processing...

Thank you for your question! Your question has been submitted and will be published soon.

Answer this question

Please enter content for the answer.

Please enter at least 10 characters.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Submit Cancel Processing...

Thank you for your answer! Your answer has been submitted and will be published soon.

OK

×