Tabla de contenidos para March 2017 en Glamour

we’re taught early on in life that arguing isn’t polite. Unlearning that lesson—and figuring out when raising your voice makes sense—can take years, but it’s a crucial female life skill, and it’s helpful to have some role models along the way. As we put together this issue, devoted to the arts of self-expression and activism, I found myself thinking about the women I’ve learned big and little speaking-out lessons from, including but not limited to: • The girl in my ninth-grade history class, Caroline Umana, who stood up before a largely skeptical 1980s suburban Virginia classroom and made an impassioned case for the Equal Rights Amendment, which our state (and a handful of others) had not ratified. Her voice shook as she argued that women should have rights equal to…

For years, the women responsible for everything from space missions (Katherine Johnson) to bulletproof vests (Stephanie Kwolek) have been overlooked. No more! In this new column, we’ll cele brate them, starting with Katharine Burr Blodgett, who was the first-ever female scientist at General Electric. Hired to help create a protective film no thicker than a single molecule, Blodgett took the task even further: To eliminate glare, she layered the film on glass—44 times to be exact—and created “invisible glass,” a version of which has been used in everything from World War II submarines to the cameras that filmed Gone With the Wind to laptop screens and modern-day eyewear (like the above specs). “This wasn’t just a lucky observation,” says Cait MacPhee, Ph.D., a physicist in Edinburgh, Scotland. “She described exactly…

“My January issue followed me on vacation to Fire Flake Farm, my friend’s home in sunny Lutz, Florida. After a recent career shift, this was the perfect place to regroup my goals and side hustles for 2017. It was a work hard, play hard vacation: I gardened, mapped out a new business plan, and hung out with my feathered friend Daiya!” —Dani J. Berkowitz, 25, New York City Gone someplace special with your Glamour? Send or tweet us a photo! See details below.…

Head Over Heels Not a huge stiletto fan? These are about to win you over. “Platforms can be for the girl who never wears heels,” says Ouellet. “They add height without looking too girly.”…

Photograph by Leslie Kirchhoff Meet Your Match “It was like a first date,” says Taylor of her project with Bryant. “Now that we have her measurements, we’ll be calling!” “Horny with excitement” is not a phrase that I had heard—just me?—until it came out of Aidy Bryant’s mouth when she, Tanya Taylor, and I sat down to talk dresses. Glamour had arranged the meeting between the Saturday Night Live star and the New York City–based designer because Taylor had agreed to make Bryant a dress for an upcoming red-carpet event. Why did Glamour get involved? No high-fashion designer had ever offered to make one in Bryant’s size (an 18) before. “There’s no conversation happening between plus-size women and designers,” she says. “The door is never open.” We are ready to…

Man and Muse Saunders with model Maria Borges, who wears designs from his first collection for DVF If you google wrap dress, the first result is for Diane von Furstenberg, the brand. When Diane von Furstenberg, the woman, invented the style more than 40 years ago, she helped women turn a corner in American fashion—not only could they design clothes, but they could create an empire doing it. So it may surprise you to know that the person Diane chose to take over the creative reins of her company last May is a man who was just a baby back when DVF was dancing in her classic designs with Andy Warhol at Studio 54. But if you know Jonathan Saunders, it makes all the sense in the world. “For me,…

i’ve gained back so many hours of life by having my hair in dreads. And what did I do with that time? I learned to play guitar and banjo. Seriously: From age 5 to 18, I wore my hair permed straight, and every two weeks I had to stop whatever I was doing and sit through this painful, hours-long process of having my hair chemically straightened. And my hair is really thick—I could break a comb trying to get through it—so it took me another hour to style it before leaving the house. I was just tired of spending so much effort on it. I first considered dreads because the guy I was dating had them and he showed me how to start mine. I thought, If it doesn’t work,…

Start your undereye regimen with a brightening primer. Sotomayor used La Mer The Perfecting Treatment on me—it created a lovely blurring effect and canceled out sallowness. Layer on concealer and foundation—concealer that’s a few shades lighter than your skin tone, followed by foundation that matches your complexion. “Painters whitewash walls before they add color to erase imperfections and give the effect of light bursting from underneath,” Sotomayor says. Same idea here. First, he tapped the paler color under my eyes with the pad of his ring finger. Then he tapped on the truer shade “to warm up the skin and bring it back to life.” Apply concealer and foundation in a large triangle shape, never a crescent. “Half moons look unnatural!” he explains. He covered my entire undereye area from…

healthwise, brunch has gotten a bad rep for its sugary bottomless mimosas and overpriced omelets. Solution: Have the gang at your place. This menu for four is everything—the total cost of ingredients is less than $30, and the impressive dishes are healthier than restaurant fare. We’ve even included a timeline for easy prep! Spinach Frittata With Indian Spices You can make this easy, f lavor-packed egg dish for only about $5. You can also try it with toasted pita, which adds about $2. Serve leftovers anytime—hot, warm, or cold. 3 tsp. coconut, olive, or vegetable oil, divided 1 large onion, finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, peeled and minced 1 thick slice fresh gingerroot, peeled and minced 1 tbsp. curry powder (or more to taste) 1 small jalapeño, minced (optional) 8…

“This probably has more to do with him and his issues than you as a partner. Ask if there is something else going on, and don’t take it personally. Keep the conversation short, and know it may take a few discussions because men tend to process things much more slowly when it comes to relationship stuff. Moving in together is a big deal! Maybe suggest trying it as an experiment for six months or so, to see how it goes. Or even find a month-to-month lease; if it doesn’t work, you’ll have a better idea of how you want to move forward. This isn’t some thing you can force; if you feel like you need to, maybe this isn’t the right time or the right relationship.” —Kat Van Kirk, Ph.D.,…

1961 Women earn 59 cents to every dollar men earn. That fact fuels the passage, in 1963, of the Equal Pay Act, which prohibits employers from paying women less for the exact same work as men. 1973 The wage gap grows: Women earn 57 cents to the male dollar. Yvonne Craig, as Batgirl, makes a PSA where she refuses to rescue Batman unless she gets paid as much as Robin. Robin agrees, saying, “Holy discontent!” 1981 In a landmark case, the Supreme Court rules that female prison guards in Oregon should earn the same as male guards. By 1983, women earn 64 cents to the male dollar. 1996 The first Equal Pay Day, on April 11, is set 101 days from the beginning of the year to reflect the extra…

Goth Glam This look is fierce but fun. If you’re not feeling the almost-black lipstick (try Dior Addict Lacquer Stick in #904 Black Coffee, $35, dior.com) and flame-motif liquid eyeliner, start with just one. Keep makeup-remover-soaked Q-tips handy to tidy edges on lips or eyes. Glitter Chameleon There’s a trick to helping a sparkly eye stay put: Apply black liquid liner up to the crease of your lid, then add glitter above that. Do like Philips and use four different pastel glitters (find them at a craft shop); adhere with Ben Nye Glitter Glue ($7, makeupmania.com). You’ll want lipstick and blush too—just keep them on the muted side. Color Play Here’s an inventive way to do statement eyes: with color-blocking. Midnight blue on top, peach below, yellow at the inner…

iwas born in Homestead, Florida. My parents divorced when I was eight; I never really knew my dad, and my mom raised my older sister and brother and me alone. It was challenging. There were times I’d be nervous walking home from elementary school, thinking, If that red tag from the power company saying our lights are turned off is on the door handle, I don’t know what I’ll do. And there were nights my mom wouldn’t eat dinner. She’d be like, “Oh, I’m not hungry.” I knew she was giving up food to make sure we could eat, but when you’re 9 or 10 years old, you can’t help. It was devastating. In retrospect I think that’s why food equals love in my family. It’s the way we showed…

Strap Happy If your closet is full of color, consider a black-and-white bag. You can always add a colored strap for a pop! Weekend Warrior If you’re bringing an oversize bag to the office—which you should, since it will fit day-to-night shoes, workout clothes, and your laptop— choose a classic shape (it’s less off-to-the-beach). Wake-up Call Turn up a classic tote with bright colors—and a formfitting outfit, like this striped knit dress. Heavy Petal Frequent traveler? Black works, but a big floral bag has such a standout factor.…

Purple has long signified bravery, creativity, and royalty (both the late Princess Diana, back in 1989, and Kate Middleton, today, mastered it). But it’s also versatile, freshening up everything from a boxy pantsuit (Caroline Issa, far left, bottom) to modern, floor-length gowns (like Lupita Nyong’o in Elie Saab, center). Shrinking violets, you’re dismissed.…

I’ve been dealing with other people’s awkward he/she dance my entire life: I was born female but switched to using he at age six. Then, eight years later I switched to she. Now I’m back to he. Spinning? When I was little, I would kick you in the shins if you called me a girl, but in my early twenties, having people recognize my femininity was super important to me. I was fishing around in my own identity closet; I was trying to weed out my social conditioning from a sense of myself that felt honest. (In 1999, being transgender was a terrifying social prospect, and I didn’t yet understand that you can’t run from yourself to please society.) At 28, I finally found the strength to ask myself what…

Everything we’re binge-talking about this month Photograph by Abby Ross a year ago, while reviewing the Cannes Film Festival lineup, stylist Karla Welch, left, first noticed the name of Ruth Negga, star of Loving. “I thought, That movie seems cool,” she says. “It stayed in my head.” So when Welch, 42, a go-to for both Hollywood veterans (Sarah Paulson, Amy Poehler) and newcomers (she dressed Felicity Jones throughout her 2015 Oscar campaign), got the call to dress Negga, it felt like kismet. At their first fitting, Welch, who calls her process “very personal,” pulled out a darkly romantic long lace Marc Jacobs number. Negga put it on, “and we were like, yesss,” Welch says. Vintage-inspired looks from Valentino, Rosie Assoulin, and Givenchy soon followed. “There’s so much intuition in styling,”…

…this striped jacket. Try it at night with a layered dress, left, and by day with your favorite jeans, right. Easy! Just Drinks Got a casual date? Try a turtleneck under a dress and the blazer on top for a chill vibe. Happy Friday! Up a jeans look with the jacket and heels—perfect for the almost-weekend (or any other day, truthfully!)…

1 Brock Collection When I attended one of Laura Vassar and Kristopher Brock’s first presentations for Brock Collection two years ago in New York City, I was struck by their easy yet chic pieces; they get that you can be laidback and really love fashion. Now Gigi Hadid, Jennifer Aniston, and Lily Aldridge, right, run to them for relaxed elegance. Here’s hoping they venture into menswear so I too can be one of their #Brock Babes. —Noah Silverstein 2 Kith As a street wear obsessive, I appreciate that Kith designer Ronnie Feig doesn’t just make clothes; he uses nostalgia to create a total experience. I can go into his store and find a surprisingly cool Power Rangers or Coca-Cola collaboration and a full-service cereal bar. Bumping elbows with Bella Hadid, above,…

GILDED LIPS To get her glimmering style, try Lancôme Le Metallique in Brushed Gold ($22, sephora.com). Photograph by Patrick Demarchelier GOLDEN SPARKLE NYX Face & Body Glitter in Bronze ($6, nyx cosmetics.com) SHINY GLOSS Maybelline New York Lip Studio Shine Shot Glassy Lip Topcoat ($6, at drugstores) Glitter Lips This highly Instagrammable, if slightly intimidating, trend is easier to pull off than you might think. For a high-dazzle DIY vibe, dab metallic glitter over gloss. (Trick: Clean up stray flakes with Scotch tape.) PURPLE SHADOW Urban Decay Liquid Moondust Eyeshadow in Magnetic ($22, sephora.com) Crayon-Color Lids Take your finger and swipe bright shadow across your lids, extending past the outer corners of your eyes. This trend is meant to be noticed, so go bold! SPRING SHADES Sally Hansen Color Therapy…

FOR SUBTLE SMOKE Gucci Impact Smokey Eye Pencil in Iconic Black ($32, saks.com) FOR LONG LASHES CoverGirl So Lashy! blastPRO Mascara ($9, at drugstores) FOR A SHARP LINE L’Oréal Paris Voluminous Liner Noir ($10, at drugstores) Q How do I modify the cat-eye look for my very round eyes? — Julia Mix Barrington, 26, @JMixB A The cat eye is one of the most classic looks in the makeup book—and also one of the hardest to get right. As a fellow round-eyed girl, I’ve had my share of troubles transforming my eyes from doll-like to feline, so I turned to makeup artist Hung Vanngo, who works with everyone from Katy Perry to Ashley Graham, for some tips on customizing the look for a variety of eye shapes. Lesson number one:…

When I was a junior in college, I went to New York City to visit my best friend William. I can’t remember how it came up, but I’ll never forget turning to him and asking whether I fit in. “No, you’re too fresh; you don’t have the eyes,” he said, pointing to the area a half inch below his pupils. “If you lived here, this would be all dark.” Oh. Six-plus years after moving to my dream city, I have the eyes… and then some. If I’m being honest, I haven’t looked fully rested since my first month in Manhattan. So when I got engaged and started planning my West Coast wedding (usually between 11:00 P.M. and 2:00 A.M.), I went from looking like I needed a nap to looking…

My six-year-old son has been waking up at 5:30 A.M. for several weeks. This is often just after his little brother, who’s 20 months, has finally gone back to sleep since wanting to hang out and party at 3:30 in the morning. And it might be on the heels of my being up till 1:00 A.M., editing fashion content for glamour.com or, admittedly, binge-watching a show—because that’s my “me time” these days. This is not to complain about my kids or my life. It’s just to say that I’m often very tired! And I look it. I need to preface this by admitting that I’m pretty low-maintenance when it comes to beauty; I don’t have a derm on speed dial. I don’t exfoliate much. The eye creams in my bathroom…

eric* and I first became friends in college. He was cute, but he never occurred to me as a viable romantic option. First, he’d been with his girlfriend for years. Second, I knew his type (shiny-haired, preppy, rosy-cheeked) enough to know that I was the polar opposite (anxious, Jewish, anemic). Five years later I was settled in a monogamous relationship with my boyfriend, Mike, when Eric popped back into my life. Over drinks he told me he and his girlfriend had broken up. Now I was “taken” and he was single, and I saw him in a way I hadn’t before. As I walked to the bar to get us our zillionth round, I could swear he was checking me out. It had been ages since I’d felt that kind…

Think Big When it comes to style, Aboah, far left, says hers tends toward “over the top.” She loves this billowing pink look because it’s “comfortable but chic.” Let It Shine If you’re going all out, really do it! Match the bold impact of an eccentric outfit with blinding jewels and a feathery something. Who Runs the World? Girls, duh! Aboah, 24, founded the L.A.-based online femaleempowerment community gurlstalk.com to foster confidence in young women. “Every day brings new and wonderful outcomes,” says Aboah about engaging with her website’s vocal audience. Never Blend In “It’s almost as if I dress even more out-there when I’m feeling unconfident or unsure of myself,” says Aboah. Bring on the prints! Get in Line The number-one secret to wearing allover stripes? Make sure one…

“Get out and have heart-to-heart connections with people.” —Phoebe Dahl, 28, whose company helps support schoolgirls in Nepal Inspired by the buy-one-giftone model of companies like Toms shoes, the L.A. designer (whose grandfather was children’s book author Roald Dahl) founded Faircloth & Supply; every product sold helps provide uniforms, supplies, and scholarships to schoolgirls in Nepal, where an estimated 12,000 to 15,000 young women are trafficked every year. “Traffickers are less inclined to kidnap a girl who looks like she has a future,” says Dahl. When you give a uniform, she says, “the look in those girls’ eyes [is] like their world is opening up.” “You can change the world one tweet, one penny at a time.” —Nelufar Hedayat, 29, who reports on global black markets Born in Afghanistan and…

Olive You When it comes to neutrals, it’s hard to overdo it. Go head to toe in the same shade, or mix and match. Hot From the Oven Guérin at New York City’s Arcade Bakery, where she works part-time. Dig the clogs! Khaki? Cool! Wide-leg, long-line silhouettes give the workwear classic new life. Guérin is partial to vintage: “You can be pretty sure no one will be wearing the same thing as you.” Something Sweet Aside from her bakery gig, Guérin caters fashion shoots with her business, Chez LouLou (named after her childhood nickname). “Everything’s homey, organic, and never the same twice,” she says Flour Power Her personal style? “On the casual side,” says the French native. “I was always told that I looked like a farm girl!” Blank Canvas…

“Never having a five-year plan—it ignites a neverending fire under your ass, which is especially helpful when you’re just starting out.” —photographer Leslie Kirchhoff, who shot a week of outfits on page 78 “To believe that I as a woman can accomplish the impossible and become a purveyor of music, wellness, fashion…anything.” —DJ May Kwok, who mixes and matches fashion on page 78 “Launching myself into the world of makeup without any specific training or experience. I just followed my guts, heart, and instincts, and I haven’t had any regrets!” —makeup artist Peter Philips, who created looks for “Be Bold,” page 180 “Fully transitioning to adulthood. My entire life I was treated as the youngest, so becoming independent was largely troubling. Now I realize that this insecurity is a reality…

“A lot of people think they can make themselves beautiful. But the way you’re born is beautiful itself.” —Hailey, 11 “Beauty isn’t based on looks. It’s more about your personality—if you’re caring, loving, and you’re intelligent. Being nice and kind is beautiful.” —Chloe, 12 “You don’t need makeup to bring out the true you. I’m beautiful on the inside.” —Isabella, 11 “What makes me feel beautiful is just knowing I am who I am.” —Gabriella, 11 “It means to just be you and stop listening to hateful comments. Don’t let anyone bring you down.” —Eliza, 12…

Walk the Walk Michele Ouellet needs no introduction for those who follow her globetrotting life on Instagram (@kissser). But for those who don’t? She’s a model—and, oh, a vintner who makes the most delicious rosé under her St. Helena, California, label Lorenza. Yes, way! Define Yourself They go low; we go high… waisted, with a paper-bag, fold-over, or lace-up pant. Sleeve Game Strong Say hey to the new power blouse. That Robe Life Don’t need to sleep on it—we know the leisure look is here to stay.…

1 Monday I’m a huge proponent of the athleisure movement and love that this sporty hoodie works double duty as a day dress. 2 Tuesday I reach for comfy denim and a sweater when I’m home with my dog (hi, Alfredo!). Getting dressed motivates me to get work done. 3 Wednesday Transitional weather calls for strategic layering—I’ll keep the outfit and shrug the trench over my shoulders when it’s warmer. 4 Thursday I love that denim skirts are back! The reworked style feels really new and fresh but can still go with everything. 5 Friday When I’m DJ-ing, I need to be comfortable and feel like me but also look professional. My jeans + minimal heel = perfection. 6 Saturday For the weekend, I love the comfort of the hoodie,…

Q How can I slowly move winter items out of my closet without boxing them up right away? —Callan Gray, 25, Buffalo, N.Y. A Pair them with spring or summer staples! You know: white jeans (those never leave my closet), a white shirt, white sneakers, white sweater—a touch more spring-y in terms of looking forward to the new season, but still warm. There is a caveat, though, and this is personal, but I’m always careful not to do a tic-tac-toe with my outfit, where I’m alternating colors, e.g., black shirt, white skirt, black tights, white shoes. Try half and half maybe, or a continuous vibe—a big swath of one color. Q I want to layer like a pro to make more dynamic outfits, but how do I do it in…

to say that I’m precise is an understatement. My need for things to be just so extends from how I fold towels to the way I navigate museums (with map and pencil, obviously, to check off rooms). As expected, I’m equally picky when it comes to my beauty products, and since I have skin and hair that changes daily, the custom trend—which allows you to cocktail and create formulations to your own specifications—feels like it was designed for me. Here’s how I’m tailoring my routine. For skin: On shiny days I add (1) Cover FX’s oil-absorbing Custom Blot Drops ($42, coverfx.com) into my moisturizer, over (2) Skin Inc Custom Blended Serum ($90, sephora.com), which is enhanced with à la carte ingredients chosen for my skin via a lengthy questionnaire. When…

HER EVERYDAY LIP COLOR “This looks like a gloss, but it dries matte.” HER SKIN SOOTHER “I like that it’s gentle enough for both face and body.” HER LASH AMPLIFIER “This is really great for extra length.” My five-minute regimen: I like a fresh face. The idea is that I apply my makeup so that it looks like I’m not wearing any. First up, I believe when a woman’s eyebrows are in place, you have the base for the face; everything is good from there. I’ve been using Revlon ColorStay Brow Pencil [$7, at drugstores] for years—it’s very natural looking. If I have any little dark marks on my skin, I’ll tap them with concealer. I don’t put on foundation, but I do like a little highlighter under my eyes…

Hi, I’m Tia, and I have devastating, deep, dark circles under my eyes. I’m not exaggerating. I’m dangerously close to Hamburglar territory. In my twenties I embraced them, smudging on kohl liner and skipping concealer (“I’m goth chic!”). But I caught myself in the mirror on my fortieth birthday and realized I no longer looked goth chic. I looked like I had mono. And no wonder: I’m an insomniac, a migraine sufferer, a single mom with a full-time job—and a novelist. I wake up at 3:30 A.M. most days to write, and even though I’m pretty skilled at pretending to have it all together, my hollowed-out eyes tell my true story. After illuminating creams and cucumber masks failed, I needed a more instant fix, and I turned to celebrity makeup…

“Are you feeling OK? Do you have allergies?” This is Mary, the lovely woman who runs the shop where I take my dry cleaning. I swear, a kinder, more considerate person doesn’t exist in the world, so if she’s commenting on my bloodshot eyes and haggard face, you know the issue is real. The issue on the day in question isn’t allergies; it’s simply a lack of sleep. I’m a chronically tired mother of a three-yearold, and I average six to seven hours a night—sometimes dipping down to five, with an occasional 2:00 A.M. screaming interlude, followed by a half hour spent scrunched into a four-foot-long toddler bed, reassuring the worried party that, no, there is no wolf lurking in the corner. What I’m saying is: Those six hours do…

for the first 28 years of my life, I had zero orgasms. This didn’t bother me as much as it seemed to bother my partners, each of whom was convinced that he would crack the code. (Never happened.) Then, in the summer of 2014, while I was masturbating, it did happen. Though it was hardly the Pegasus ride through a fireworks show that I’d been led to expect, it felt pleasant indeed. For less than a second. Then—wham—I was overcome by skull-crushing agony. The pressure felt like trying to birth an infant through a single hair follicle. Black spots blurred my vision. I took three Advil and tried to sleep. Hours passed. I resorted to Klonopin (which I occasionally take for anxiety). When the headache was gone and I had…

1 Get your prospective employer to say a number first. For a new job, “the most important thing is to deflect questions about your salary expectations and your salary history,” says Deepti Gudipati, who helped launch Work Smart, a program of the American Association of University Women designed to empower women in negotiation. If the interviewer presses you, Gudipati suggests saying, “I’d rather focus on how I can help the company move forward before discussing salary,” or “I’m curious what range you’re working with for this position.” If you absolutely have to name your price, give a range (research a realistic one at salary.com), with your target at the bottom. 2 Remember: It’s not a battle. “Even when you feel like you don’t have leverage, you do,” says Gudipati. “By…

They both grew up as girls named Tiffany… From far left: Dade (formerly known as Tiffany) Barlow at age six in Arizona; Tiffany Grimes as a six-year-old in California. They didn’t meet until 2008. …they got married twice… Dade, above, wed a man at 18. Tiffany, right, married a man she met in college. But they both later divorced. And after meeting in Oregon and falling in love, Tiffany proposed, and Dade said yes. They had a ceremony in 2010, below right. One Happy Family Now their daughter, Zane, four, knows the whole story. “Daddy was born in a girl body with a boy brain,” she says. …make that three times. Dade began transitioning to a man and had top surgery in 2012, above left; that same year Tiffany was…

Two Woke Dudes “A lot of times Update was hosted by one dude,” says Che, left. “But when I saw Tina [Fey] and Amy [Poehler], I didn’t think, Wow, great! Two women! I thought, These motherf-ckers are funny. With good comedy, that’s what happens when it’s working.” there was Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Jimmy Fallon, and Seth Meyers. So when Colin Jost, 34, and Michael Che, 33, started coanchoring Saturday Night Live’s Weekend Update in 2014, yeah, they were intimidated: “It was nerve-racking, man!” says Che. But clearly they only needed time to get comfortable behind the desk, because now their onscreen bromance is blossoming. Like every great couple, Jost and Che balance each other: Jost’s preppy playing against Che’s chill, Jost’s smirk against Che’s deadpan. They laugh at each…

Cover Haider Ackermann jacket, $1,630, haiderackermann.com. Emilio Pucci jumpsuit, $3,590, Emilio Pucci stores. Anndra Neen earrings, $115, anndraneen.com. Sopho Gongliashvili ring, $250–$300, from a collection available at moreislove.com; email s.gongliashvili@gmail.com for more information. Table of Contents Page 13: Valentino dress, $5,900, earrings, $825, Valentino stores. Ashley Pittman bangles, $565, ashleypittman.com. From Me to You Page 28: Stutterheim raincoat, $229, stutterheim.com. American Apparel hoodie, $48, american apparel.com. Maison Margiela earrings, $365, select Maison Margiela stores. Glamour Fashion Page 59: Proenza Schouler dress, $3,790, choker, shoes, $1,050, proenza schouler.com. Walters Faith rings, $195, $1,250, waltersfaith.com. The Accessory Edit Page 66: Amber Sceats necklace, $199, amber sceats.com. Rings, from top: Ariel Gordon ring, $1,395, arielgordonjewelry.com. Juliet.M Jewelry emerald ring, $1,600, diamond ring, $1,620, julietmjewelry.com. Azlee ring, $2,050, azleejewelry.com. Catbird flat rings, $68–$198 each,…