12 Trends That Will Dominate The Fashion Scene In 2023

SEX

I Spent A Night At The World's Most Exclusive Sex Party

"A few weeks ago, I was invited to attend a black-tie sex party hosted by SNCTM (pronounced “sanctum”), a members-only club with chapters in Los Angeles, New York City, Miami, and beyond that has been coined the world’s most exclusive erotic party. Men are required to wear tuxedos with bow ties, and women can choose to wear lingerie, a cocktail dress or both. Above all, the club emphasizes safety for guests by creating clear consent rules in the application process and vetting every guest." Read More

FITNESS

9 Short & Spicy HIIT Ab Workouts

Even if you only have a few minutes for a workout, that’s totally fine. “HIIT works well for training the core because you can fit a good amount of work into a small amount of time,” says fitness instructor Alayna Curry. She recommends tacking core exercises onto the end of your workout about three times a week. Read More

TV Shows

15 Of Carrie Bradshaw’s Most Stylish Shoes From Sex & The City

If Sex and the City was known for anything besides sex, it was fashion. The Manhattan foursome loved their designer labels, from Chanel to Hermès, especially when it came to footwear. The HBO show’s costume designers essentially made Carrie Bradshaw’s go-to brand, Manolo Blahniks, a household name in the late ’90s and early aughts. Read More

FOOD

Jell-O Is Cool Again — This Time, As Edible Art

The hashtag #jello has 1.6 billion views on TikTok and 500,000 posts on Instagram. Creator Nick DiGiovanni’s watermelon Jell-O tutorial on YouTube has more than 8 million views. Gucci used jellies in a 2020 campaign. Los Angeles-based jelly artist Lexie Park, who makes jellies under her label Nünchi, has worked for everyone from Marc Jacobs to Ariana Grande to Nike. Jellies are cool and weird and colorful and fashionable, a far departure from a traditional birthday cake or cupcake. Read More

CELEBS

At 28, Sally Field Got The Role Nobody Wanted Her To Have

The year was was 1974, and Sally Field was at a crossroads. “When I was 28, it was the beginning of my transition into film. I had worked really hard to try to make that transition,” Field, 76, tells Bustle. “Nowadays, there is no transition. They’ve learned that people who are successful in [TV] can be successful [movies]. But in those days, if you were were in situation comedy, you died in situation comedy.” Read More