Style

Want to get in on the retro trend? To make sure your makeup is 1950s picture perfect, you'll need to know what trends defined the glamour of the decade.

By Maria Trimarchi

High-waisted pants are making a comeback. If you're brave enough to give them a try, here are five tips for avoiding a fashion disaster.

By Alison Cooper

When it comes to cheekbones, why waste a good thing? Learn how to highlight your natural assets with three easy tips.

By Alia Hoyt

There are so many types of makeup out there, it can be hard to figure out which is right for you. The answer starts with your skin type.

By Kim Williamson

Have you loved a fragrance at the department store and wondered what on earth made it smell so different once you got home?

By Karen Kirkpatrick

There's a difference between smelling sexy and smelling skunky. Know how much cologne you should wear before people start calling you Pepe Le Pew!

By Jill Jaracz

Scent can be a powerful way to make a lasting impression, but when it comes to perfume, you don't want to wear so much that it's all people can remember about you. Where do you draw the line with your fragrance?

By Jill Jaracz

You may have a pretty good idea of what styles look good on you for work, casual Friday and weekend fun. But dressing up may be a little bit trickier.

By Sara Elliott

Iridescent makeup is a popular choice of makeup among women everywhere. Find out what ingredients make iridescent makeup a more natural and effective product.

By Stefani Newman

No matter how long we've been using makeup, the issue of how to use powder still eludes many of us. Here are some tips on when and how to use loose and pressed face powder.

By Alison Cooper

Thanks to the practice of greenwashing, many buyers are convinced that natural fragrance is must be better than the chemical one. Hah! Don't forget that arsenic, radon, or mercury are natural substances too.

By Bambi Turner

With so many fragrances to choose from, a trip to the perfume counter can be overwhelming for even the most fashion-savvy woman. How come the same fragrance may come as perfume and as eau de toilette?

By Bambi Turner

Some women think ladies' fragrances are a little too fruity and sweet. Is it OK to try out a men's fragrance to avoid that syrupy scent?

By Denise Harrison

Just because a fragrance is marketed to women, doesn't mean it can't be worn by men. You might be surprised how much women's and men's fragrances have in common.

By Denise Harrison

Most men's colognes smell very different from women's perfumes. Why have we come to expect the two genders to smell certain ways?

By Christine Venzon

If you're even just kind of into makeup, then you have an arsenal in your makeup bag. But you don't have to carry it all with you all the time.

By Emilie Sennebogen

Matte color is chic, elegant and long-lasting. But to sport a look that's polished and comfortable, you'll need to remember one important thing: With matte, lip prep is not optional.

By Julia Layton

Is reducing anxiety as easy as inhaling a soothing scent? And if so, which scents are most likely to calm your nerves?

By Debra Ronca

Many people try to buy only cruelty-free cosmetics. But what about perfumes? How can you be sure those are animal-friendly too?

By Alia Hoyt

Some fragrances linger for the entire day, and the others disappear within the hour. What's the deal?

By Debra Ronca

Is there a rule that says you can't wear the same cologne all the time?

By Caitlin Uttley

Does my perfume go with my dress? This might be a question you'd never ask yourself but maybe you should.

By Caitlin Uttley

With fashion designers, pop stars and big-time perfume houses all turning out fragrances, it can be hard to know which ones will work with your body chemistry and personal preferences.

By Kim Williamson

Should you change your fragrance like you change your clothes? Or more like you change your coat? There's plenty of ammunition for both sides of the debate.

By Kim Williamson

There's a huge difference between what you spritz on your wrist at Sephora and what you smell when you sniff it hours later. Why? Blame it on your scent's top and bottom notes.

By Marie Willsey