Alicia Silverstone's Blog, page 104

Our Trip to New Orleans!

We had a really nice time on our recent trip to New Orleans. The first night we arrived, on Thursday, we went to the African Restaurant in the French Quarter that many Kind Lifers recommended— Bennachin. 

At Bennachin
 

It was delicious!! The black eye pea fritters with ginger marinara were so great that my mouth is watering just thinking about them! I ordered the “Jama Jama ni Makondo” or sautéed spinach, fried plantains, and coconut rice. It was so good that my husband went back 3 times while we were there (and brought me leftovers). We went to NOLA for a wedding so most of our activities were centered around that.

 

Friday morning I met up with a whole group of Kind Lifers at Woldenberg Park. Kind Lifer and owner of Breads on Oak, Sean, came and brought 3 boxes of the most insane treats. I have to say that the chocolate croissants were to die for. My second favorite treats were the chocolate walnut cookies… OUT OF THIS WORLD! It was so nice to meet everyone who came—Kendra, Leslie, Laura, Hannah-Rose, Laurel, Ali, Rochelle, and everyone else and all of their loved ones that they brought along.

The whole group!


Sean and I
 


Kendra and I
 

After the park, we went to do some activities for the wedding and that night I met my pal Laura Harrelson at Bayona in the French Quarter, another restaurant that you all recommended. Our meal was so delicious! It was pretty reasonable for a fancy restaurant—at least compared to LA. It wasn’t too fancy though… very cozy, but they have very gourmet dishes. It was lovely and I would go back there in a heartbeat. If you live in the area, go there!

Saturday we went to the vegan brunch at Santa Fe Café that so many people recommended and we were so eager to eat there that we got there before they opened, drooling and peering in through the windows. The owner was really sweet. He’s a long-time vegan and told me that he has the vegan brunch because whenever he goes out to eat, he isn’t excited by his vegan options. They had a huge menu and we liked the breakfast tostada with sour cream.

 

Sean's wife, Sean, and our family at Breads on Oak

 

Then I was dreaming of Sean’s treats so we went to his bakery and surprise attacked him! He and his wife were there and they are so sweet! They gave us a tour of Breads on Oak… it’s really big and very nice. We tried some really lovely breads. One of my favorites was a loaf with flax. His Baguette Parisienne with Earth Balance butter and homemade preserves was insane! I didn’t get enough of it… Bear and Christopher stole it! But I had enough to know that it was delicious. He had fresh chocolate croissants right out of the oven…AMAZING! They also had almond ones. We picked up a box of mixed goodies for Woody and Laura’s daughter’s birthday and they really loved the almond ones. And I didn’t get to eat enough of the chocolate croissants. I should have had more while I had the chance!!

A few hours later, we went to the wedding—it was for my friend . It was in a really cool old church and the reception was at someone’s home. We felt as though we were in The Great Gatsby of our modern times. Everything felt so chic—the house, the guests, the décor (decorated by Lake’s Mom) - very beautiful, simple, and truly wonderful. Lake’s is mostly vegan, her dad is vegan, and they had lots of vegan guests so all the food that they served was clearly labeled and there was so much to eat. So nice!

The following day we went to a brunch for the wedding. I had a whole plate of delicious sautéed veggies and some vegan pancakes. I also had a homemade Bloody Mary with fresh squeezed tomatoes! I once tried to make them from Martha Stewart’s recipe (a fresh squeezed one) and it didn’t turn out very goof. Bear had a whole plate of strawberries!

Later, Christopher got more African food from Bennachin and we went to Laura and Woody’s house. We did a little yoga and then they all went to play soccer (Bear and I napped on the couch). Laura took this photo of us while we were sleeping:

 

 

The next day, we went to Juan’s Flying Burrito. The place had a really cool, fun, festive vibe and the food was good. The chips and salsa was delicious. I got their veggie tacos and they were good. Christopher ordered the veggie punk burrito and that was even better.

 

On the flight home, we happened to be on the same plane as Deni, Laura and Woody’s daughter, so we all shared food on the plane. I brought nori and 2 chocolate bars that Laura had packed for me… they were pretty darn crazy. Deni made a kale salad and put it in a plastic bag and we ate it with a bamboo fork. She also brought tamales and chocolate that Laura had made. It was my first vacation in at least a year where I didn’t have to do any work and I just got to play so I was a little insane… I OD’d on chocolate! And then we arrived in LA!

What’s your favorite city that you’ve visited?

Kind Classics: Cheese!

 

I want to share some awesome cheeses that you can eat, and still be kind to yourself!

 

I love Dr. Cow cheese. It is so yummy, and a good reason to throw a party! Make a cheese plate. Get a few different flavors, and put them on a tray. Add some figs, apricots or grapes. Maybe even put a little dish of agave nectar on the side to use as honey. If you live in LA, you can find Dr. Cow at Erewhon and if you're not in LA, you can order it from 2 online stores: VeganStore.com and VeganEssentials.com. In New York they sometimes sell Dr. Cow cheese at One Lucky Duck.

And don't forget the crackers! There are so many great crackers at Whole Foods. I like Doctor Kracker, which are made from organic whole grains and seeds. I would love to know what crackers you guys have found, that you think are the yummiest ones. I am on a search for the yummiest and healthiest crackers ever, that I can serve them with this delicious vegan cheese!

Another great cheese is Chao Cheese, made by Field Roast Grain Meat Co. It's delicious crumbled on a salad. Yum! The salad I had in Portland with Arugula and Beets and this cheese was my first discovery of this cheese. Thank you!!!! You can find stores that carry Field Roast cheese on their website. It can be difficult to find, so ask your local grocery stores to start carrying it.

My friend Tevia is a huge fan of Daiya's vegan cheese. Check out what she had to say about it on her Kind Life profile:

Introducing Non Vegans to Good Vegan Food

For some reason most non-vegans assume that vegan food sucks. I had my bike team over last night, 26 people and only 3 of them that eat vegan every once in awhile. It was a pot-luck so I made Mac-N-Cheese (yes, with the daiya cheese!) as well as Vegan Chocolate Chip Cookies and a Vegan Chocolate Bundt Cake with a Maple Glaze. Everyone tried my Mac-N-Cheese and LOVED it. The response, "I can't believe that this is vegan." Then dessert came out and once again "I can't believe that this is vegan" was repeated over and over. By the end of the night the non-vegans were asking for my recipes. Good tasting vegan food is the key to exposing people to the vegan lifestyle. Even if people eat vegan once a week the world becomes a better and healthier place.

New Vegan Cheese

Check out Daiya vegan cheese. This is by far the best vegan cheese that I have ever had AND it melts the best too. It works great for Mac-N-Cheese and for Grilled Cheese sandwiches. I have yet to try it on pizza but will do that this weekend. The cheese comes in Cheddar and Italian Blend. Whole Foods in Los Angeles is carrying it and there are other stores too. Their website lists the stores that carry the cheese. All I can say is THANK YOU Daiya Foods for making such an amazing product. I am off to make a Grilled Cheese now... until next time, eat well, live well & be well.

*I found all these great pictures of Dr. Cow Cheese on quarrygirl.com

Kind Mama Milk Share

 

A couple weeks ago, another mama I know gave birth to a son. She e-mailed to let me know how things were going, and she was beside herself. She'd tried to do everything so that this baby would have the healthiest, happiest start in life--she nourished herself during pregnancy with clean, kind foods; had a beautiful home birth; and planned to breastfeed from now until her son could say, "No thanks."  But because of a breast reduction surgery, she found she wouldn't be able to make enough milk for him, no matter how much precious boobie time they spent together. She tried reaching out in her community for donor milk, but it was almost impossible to figure out what kind of lifestyle choices the donors had made. And after all that hard work keeping herself vibrant and healthy, she felt she had a right to demand better for her baby. 

A lot of women unfortunately have a similar struggle, and there's no reason why they shouldn't be able to give their babies the most amazing start in life with clean, mean, glorious breast milk. And because we are a community of beautiful souls who recognize the importance of food as health, I say we help support those mamas and babies who need a hand during one of the most important times in their lives. It's why I'm starting the Kind Mama Milk Share, a way for moms to connect with other moms in their area. If you have milk to share--post it! If you are in need of milk--post it! Think of all the babies we can help raise together! 

Are you a Kind Mama interested in participating in a milk share? Post in the comments below! 

Photo source: desxiree

Support Wear New York June 24-28

 

After the Sweater Factory Fire in Bangladesh killed 8 people, it’s harder not to think about where your clothes are made and if what you’re wearing has been made ethically. I design everything for Vaute in Brooklyn at our HQ and in NYC’s garment district, and we make almost everything in NYC’s garment district. Soon, because we’ve grown big enough to do so, we’ll even be able to make our own tee shirts from scratch here too. This makes me SO happy. Supporting local and ethical production is something that gives back to the local economy, creates less greenhouse gases because clothes have to travel less to us and you, and makes sure that people are being paid fairly for making the clothes you wear and can support themselves and their families. Ethical production also means that workers are safe and have good working conditions. A job should never mean being put in a dangerous situation, and certainly not for the price of a something we wear.

 

This month my friend Tim Morehouse, the Olympic Silver Medalist fencer who started the nonprofit Fencing in the Schools (to bring Fencing to public schools across America! So great!) is launching a campaign to get more people to wear things made and designed in New York. He’s launching it with Gojee.com, a site that carries fashion labels all designed here in the Garment District, and some cut and sewn in NYC as well. We’re proud to have a beautiful garment district in one of the best cities in the world, and to make things with lots of love, and know the people who make them!

SHARE IT AND WEAR IT/ WEAR NEW YORK WEEK is June 24th-28th!

If you’ve got something you love in your closet that is made in New York, please take a pic of it in YOUR wardrobe and your style to share on Instagram, Twitter, or Facebook with the hashtag #WearNewYork and of course the hashtag for the designer who made it! You’ll be supporting NYC design houses like mine and the wonderful people we work with in the Garment District. We want the world to know that New York designs and makes beautiful clothes in our own garment district!! We will all love you for it!

You can also leave a comment below of your favorite New York designers or design houses that make or design in NYC for your Kind Life friends to check out. I’d love to know your favs!

xoxo
Leanne Mai-ly Hilgart

 

Kind Crusader: Maya, 13-Year-Old Eco Designer

Wow! This young lady is so cool! AND BEAUTIFUL! I LOVE YOUR HAIR! I invited her to share her story with you all… - AS

A lot of people ask me, why eco-friendly? Why is you're business eco-friendly? My parents taught me at an early age about recycling, organic gardening, being environmentally aware, and being a good steward by respecting the planet and taking care of it's animals. I heard about how the dyes in clothing or the process of even making the items was harmful to the people, animals, and the planet.  So I started doing my OWN research and I found out believe it or not there is a wide variety of health problems for people chemically sensitive to the dyes. Besides posing a health hazard, it also generates a great amount of toxic waste. For example, the grinding of materials or the dumping of dry, powdered materials; these actions can pollute the air, making it toxic to anyone or anything that inhales it. I thought: How can helping the environment tie into my business? I immediately knew it had to be eco-friendly. I use natural fruit and vegetable dyes and herbal teas to dye scarves and T-shirts. I use materials like organic burlap, 100% organic cotton, hemp, tencel, art silk (not really silk, but a blend of rayon and cotton), and fleece, as well as recycled and vintage materials in creating my clothing and accessories. When I first started, I used vintage scrap wool but I don't anymore. Now I use fleece in place of wool and make sure I don't use any materials that aren't biodegradable and harmful to the environment and animals. 

It was really awesome to be featured in Forbes as an entrepreneur and have one of my eco-designs featured in Redbook. Last spring I was honored at SCLC/W.O.M.E.N 33RD Annual Drum Major for Justice Awards as a youth entrepreneur. Past recipients of the Drum Major for Justice Award include Rosa Parks, Maya Angelou, and Oprah Winfrey.

( Me and Professor Muhammad Yunus. Professor Yunus is the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize winner and is known as the "Father of Microcredit" and "Banker to the Poor")

I keep my business as green as possible, all down to the little things. My business cards are made from 100% recycled, 60% Post-Consumer Waste, and processed chlorine-free paper.

I did a TEDx Talk last year and I explained how I feel that I am part of the new wave of entrepreneurs that not only seek to have a successful business but also a sustainable future. I feel that I can meet the needs of my customers without compromising the ability of the future generations to live in a greener tomorrow. I believe that everyone should do their part in coming up with new and innovative ways to make positive changes effecting our environment and it's creatures efficiently, and sufficiently.

(Me speaking at TEDx Youth) 

I’m a member of the IS Foundation's kids division. I write articles/add content/videos to their website. I'm also a contributing writer for Livethrive.org.

Things that inspires my designs are God, nature, and lots of different types of art. Being an animator and artist also helps because I also get to incorporate my animated characters on my organic cotton T-shirts. Sometimes I get my best ideas for one of my eco-fashion designs by just doodling!

I've always had a green and organic lifestyle. I got my dog Blackberry when I was 6 years old. I started her off early when she was a puppy giving her healthy food. She's 7 years old now, and her favorite meal is brown rice and broccoli and her favorite snacks are slices of apple!

(Me and Blackberry!)

 
I even started an organic garden 4 years ago with my parents and it's still growing strong! We get all sorts of tasty fruits and vegetables like kale, watermelons, strawberries, oregano, squash, purple carrots (yes purple!), and cherry tomatoes.

(Me when I first started my organic garden!)

I love lots of the awesome recipes on The kind Life and me and my family and friends have had a great time trying them out! I love getting the emails and newsletters and I always learn and discover so many new and interesting things about green living.

Do you know any young Kind Crusaders?

Ask them to share their stories here and they might end up on our home page!

About Maya: I am Maya Shea Penn, a 13-year-old eco-designer, environmental activist, entrepreneur, philanthropist, artist, animator (I make animated short films), illustrator, and writer. I am the CEO of Maya's Ideas, a company I started in 2008 when I was just 8 years old. I create eco-friendly accessories and clothing and 10-20% of my profits go to local and global charities and environmental organizations.

 

Kind Crusader: Maya, 13-Year-Old Eco Designer

Wow! This young lady is so cool and beautiful! I invited her to share her story with you all… - AS

 

 

A lot of people ask me, why eco-friendly? Why is you're business eco-friendly? My parents taught me at an early age about recycling, organic gardening, being environmentally aware, and being a good steward by respecting the planet and taking care of its animals. I heard about how the dyes in clothing or the process of even making the items was harmful to the people, animals, and the planet.  So I started doing my OWN research and I found out believe it or not there is a wide variety of health problems for people chemically sensitive to the dyes. Besides posing a health hazard, it also generates a great amount of toxic waste. For example, the grinding of materials or the dumping of dry, powdered materials; these actions can pollute the air, making it toxic to anyone or anything that inhales it. I thought: How can helping the environment tie into my business? I immediately knew it had to be eco-friendly. I use natural fruit and vegetable dyes and herbal teas to dye scarves and T-shirts. I use materials like organic burlap, 100% organic cotton, hemp, tencel, art silk (not really silk, but a blend of rayon and cotton), and fleece, as well as recycled and vintage materials in creating my clothing and accessories. When I first started, I used vintage scrap wool but I don't anymore. Now I use fleece in place of wool and make sure I don't use any materials that aren't biodegradable and harmful to the environment and animals.

It was really awesome to be featured in Forbes as an entrepreneur and have one of my eco-designs featured in Redbook. Last spring I was honored at SCLC/W.O.M.E.N 33RD Annual Drum Major for Justice Awards as a youth entrepreneur. Past recipients of the Drum Major for Justice Award include Rosa Parks, Maya Angelou, and Oprah Winfrey.

Me and Professor Muhammad Yunus. Professor Yunus is the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize winner and is known as the "Father of Microcredit" and "Banker to the Poor"

 

I keep my business as green as possible, all down to the little things. My business cards are made from 100% recycled, 60% Post-Consumer Waste, and processed chlorine-free paper.

I did a TEDx Talk last year and I explained how I feel that I am part of the new wave of entrepreneurs that not only seek to have a successful business but also a sustainable future. I feel that I can meet the needs of my customers without compromising the ability of the future generations to live in a greener tomorrow. I believe that everyone should do their part in coming up with new and innovative ways to make positive changes effecting our environment and its creatures efficiently, and sufficiently.

Me speaking at TEDx Youth

I’m a member of the IS Foundation's kids division. I write articles/add content/videos to their website. I'm also a contributing writer for Livethrive.org.

Things that inspires my designs are God, nature, and lots of different types of art. Being an animator and artist also helps because I also get to incorporate my animated characters on my organic cotton T-shirts. Sometimes I get my best ideas for one of my eco-fashion designs by just doodling!

 I've always had a green and organic lifestyle. I got my dog Blackberry when I was 6 years old. I started her off early when she was a puppy giving her healthy food. She's 7 years old now, and her favorite meal is brown rice and broccoli and her favorite snacks are slices of apple!

Me and Blackberry!

 

I even started an organic garden 4 years ago with my parents and it's still growing strong! We get all sorts of tasty fruits and vegetables like kale, watermelons, strawberries, oregano, squash, purple carrots (yes purple!), and cherry tomatoes.

Me when I first started my organic garden!

I love lots of the awesome recipes on The Kind Life and me and my family and friends have had a great time trying them out! I love getting the emails and newsletters and I always learn and discover so many new and interesting things about green living.
 
Do you know any young Kind Crusaders?

Ask them to share their stories here and they might end up on our home page!

 

About Maya: I am Maya Shea Penn, a 13-year-old eco-designer, environmental activist, entrepreneur, philanthropist, artist, animator (I make animated short films), illustrator, and writer. I am the CEO of Maya's Ideas, a company I started in 2008 when I was just 8 years old. I create eco-friendly accessories and clothing and 10-20% of my profits go to local and global charities and environmental organizations.

Go For It: 6 Habits of Successful Women

Hello lovely LC readers! As a young woman in today's workplace, I have learned that navigating one’s career is something that comes with experience and cultivating good habits. In light of this, I thought I would share 6 habits that I learned from the incredible people I've had the honor of working with, which have served me well (and kept me sane)... I hope you find them as helpful as I have in paving my career path:

Make check lists.
Being an excellent multitasker is a must in this day and age. Between all of the various technologies and people that have instant access to you throughout the day, it's important to maintain some sort of order in your work life. One of the most important things I do to keep myself organized is to make two separate checklists: The first lists all of the things that I need to have done at the end of the day. The second lists everything I need to accomplish over the course of a week; these items are usually not too urgent. It may seem redundant, but I rewrite my daily to-do list each day so I know exactly what I need to prioritize and I can update it as needed.
Oreo cookie it. 
No matter your profession, at one point or another you will need to give someone feedback or bad news. I learned that the best way to communicate these types of difficult conversations is to "Oreo cookie it." First, give them something good (and be honest), then provide your feedback in a constructive way, lastly end it on a positive note. Not only are people more receptive to this type of criticism, but it will help maintain a positive and trusting relationship.
Manners matter. 
No one displays the success of on-point office manners better than Lauren herself. All dealings in the business world—no matter how informal the situation might seem—require grace, kindness and thoughtfulness. The bottom line? Make a habit of saying please and thank you.
Exercise the two Ps. 
Be prompt and proactive. These are two habits that will always serve you well in the workplace.
Bite your lip. 
I was very fortunate to have an amazing boss and mentor at my previous job who taught me one of the most important lessons of my career: It's okay to be wrong (even if you're right) if it means you can maintain a relationship. So when you feel like you need to have the last word, make a habit of holding your tongue! Over time you learn to relish how good it feels to be the bigger person and people will come to respect you for that level of self control.
Walk it out. 
This might seem odd but I am a firm believer in not only being mentally sharp while on the clock, but physically as well. Since I am a morning person, I typically kickstart my day with a morning sweat session. The endorphins make me feel good and the physical activity really gets my wheels turning... Even if you can't work out regularly, make a habit of taking two 10 minute walking breaks during the day (around the LC offices, we call it "walking the block"). It's amazing what fresh air and a little sunshine can do! And between you and me, I always come up with my best ideas during my little midday walks.

Last but certainly not least, don't forget to lean in, stay positive, dress for success, stay on top of your industry (read, read, read!), and most importantly make time for yourself!

Go get 'em ladies!

Do you have a career question for me? Leave it in the comments below.

Also, I would love to hear about your greatest obstacles in the workplace (or even at your internship). Tell me below! I'll do my best to reply in the comment section.

Xx Alex

P.S. If you haven't already, be sure to follow Lauren on Google+ and circle me as well! :)

P.P.S. If you’re still looking for a job, check out this post on interview etiquette along with this blog about what to wear to a job interview! #MustReads

Photo: La Buena Vida

Beauty Note: 5 Ways to Makeover Your Look Without Spending a Dime

Whoever first coined the famous phrase “Beauty is pain,” was spot-on. Between trips to the hair salon, waxing appointments, and splurging on expensive skincare products, beauty is pain…painfully expensive! However, today I’m going to teach you that doesn’t have to be the case. Whenever I feel stuck in the same old beauty routine, I turn to some foolproof primp tricks I keep in my back pocket. And they always work.

Without further ado, here are five ways to update your look without spending a dime:

Change your part.
If you always sport a side swept ‘do, mix things up by parting your hair down the middle. Similarly, if you’re a center part kinda gal, go for a deep side part. You will be surprised how much it changes your facial features. And the best thing about it is that you can go back to your classic favorite in a matter of seconds. Click here to read my post about finding your perfect part.
Try a bold lip or a cat eye.
You all know by now that my go-to eye makeup is a swipe of liquid liner on my top lid. I discovered this beauty look because I was not a huge fan of eyeshadow and I wanted to try something new. It instantly updated my look, and as you can see, I haven’t strayed from it since! Using a bold red, coral, or pink lip color can have the same effect. It adds a touch of glamour to your everyday beauty routine. If you don’t have liquid liner or a bright lipstick, you can always visit the beauty counters at your favorite department store and play around with a makeup artist until you find what suits you.
Make a mask with things you already have in the kitchen.
It’s crazy how many face masks you can make with items you use for cooking your meals everyday. Sounds crazy, I know. One of my favorite DIY masks is this Greek yogurt mask that calms acne and hydrates dry skin. I’ve also read that you can make a mask by mixing up ½ avocado and the juice from ½ of a lemon. So grab your leftovers and get to work for refreshed and moisturized skin. (See more recipes here).
Try a natural teeth whitener.
Drugstore whitening strips are great for brightening up your pearly whites. But if you’re looking for a wallet-friendly option, try mixing baking soda and lemon juice into a paste, then brushing it onto your teeth with a toothbrush. Leave the mixture on for about a minute, then brush it off. According to Health.com, the baking soda will remove stains from your tooth enamel while the citric acid in the lemon juice will have a bleaching effect.
Stand up straight.
Many of the best beauty secrets I’ve ever heard have been simple tips that help you not only look your best but feel your best too. Case in point: perfect posture. When I make an effort to stand up straight during the day, I find myself with a perky attitude and a more carefree disposition. Slumping over will do just the opposite, leaving you feeling lethargic and jaded. Stand up straight, ladies.

Do you have any tips for making over your look on a dime?

Leave them in the comments below.

XO Lauren

Photo: Lauren Conrad
Sources: Daily Candy, Health.com

 

Friday Favorites

Happy Friday everyone! This weekend is going to be busy for me. I’m attending a friend’s wedding tomorrow, then spending Sunday celebrating Father’s Day with my dad. I’d love to hear what your plans are in the comments, but here’s a peek at a few things I’ve come across recently that have made me smile…

Favorite Manicure (mixed media mani via Makeup.com):

Favorite Lookalikes (so accurate! see more here): 

Zora Neale Hurston and Queen Latifah

George Washington and Michael Douglas

Priscilla Presley and Tiffani Thiessen

George S. Patton and Donald Trump

Favorite Cocktail Idea (layer different fruit juices into an ice cube tray, freezing each one at a time, and add them to drinks for a pop of flavor, via The View from Great Island):

Favorite Bouquet:

Favorite Laugh:

Which one is your favorite? Also, have you ever prancersised? Be honest…

Have a lovely weekend!

XO Lauren

Photo: Makeup.com, Biography, The View from Great Island, Kiss the Groom

Chic of the Week: Debora's Lacy Dress

I don’t know about you, but whenever I’m in the mood to channel a ladylike look, I always opt for pretty lacy pieces. Lace is one of Lauren’s favorite fabrics, and for good reason—it always adds a delicate touch of femininity to any look. So when I came across this LaurenConrad.com member’s lacy ensemble, I knew she was on the right fashion wavelength…

Congrats to Debora, our newest Chic of the Week!

What I love most about this dress is that you could give it an edgy touch with a leather jacket in the winter or fall, make it casual with a pair of sandals, or keep it classy the way Debora did with her minty platform pumps and ruffled handbag. Needless to say, I think it’s pretty clear why Debora made it into our Chic of the Week hall of fame!

Congrats again!

How would you style Debora’s lacy dress?

And do you think you have what it takes to be our next Chic? Upload your favorite outfits to the photo gallery and you might see yourself in our next Member Spotlight post!

xx
Allison
Team LC

Photo: Debora