What I Wore When | Glamour https://www.glamour.com/ en iHeartRadio & Glamour Can an outfit change your life? For many of us, the answer is a resounding yes. Welcome to What I Wore When, a weekly podcast hosted by Glamour digital director Perrie Samotin. Every Monday, Perrie sits down with actors, writers, musicians, reality stars, and other influential women to discuss what they wore during a pivotal moment in their life—and why it mattered. It’s not just about fashion—it's also about the seemingly small choices we make every day and how they affect us more than we realize. https://megaphone.imgix.net/podcasts/52cc0d3a-73ec-11f1-9efa-9b1742987ac1/image/42d5610f2762dd5efd3b3bcb966369b4.jpeg?ixlib=rails-4.3.1&max-w=3000&max-h=3000&fit=crop&auto=format,compress What I Wore When | Glamour https://www.glamour.com/ no episodic What I Wore When | Glamour iHeartRadio & Glamour Can an outfit change your life? For many of us, the answer is a resounding yes. Welcome to What I Wore When, a weekly podcast hosted by Glamour digital director Perrie Samotin. Every Monday, Perrie sits down with actors, writers, musicians, reality stars, and other influential women to discuss what they wore during a pivotal moment in their life—and why it mattered. It’s not just about fashion—it's also about the seemingly small choices we make every day and how they affect us more than we realize. iHeartRadio & Glamour audio_production@condenast.com From Wanting Implants to Proudly Going Flat With Stephanie Germino Growing up, Stephanie Germino was aware that her family had a history of carrying the BRCA gene mutation, even though it wasn’t openly discussed in her household. Her mother and her aunt had preventative double mastectomies and opted for implants; her maternal grandmother had breast cancer twice. At the time, the potential consequences of testing positive for the BRCA mutation seemed pretty manageable, because, according to Germino, she was “an ignorant child who didn’t like her body” and was interested in getting her boobs done anyway.  Then Germino’s body underwent a series of changes: She took up bodybuilding, gave birth to a child, breastfed for a year—meanwhile, the threat of a positive test loomed larger in her mind. When she confirmed she had the BRCA mutation, she knew she would get a preventative double mastectomy to reduce her risk of developing cancer, and assumed she would get implants as well. It was Germino’s partner who reminded her that there were other options, and one day, while scrolling online, she saw someone with an aesthetic flat closure. Germino, who was always “very insecure about her chest,” realized that she wanted a flat chest too. Her surgeon attempted to dissuade her, and she had no real life examples to point to, but she continued to advocate for her preference.   Now Stephanie Germino has built a public platform for flatties, proudly posting images of her chest at @theebooblessbabe, and pushing back on socialized norms of femininity. In fact, she says, “not having boobs makes me feel more of a female,” adding, “I show up more feminine, I feel more sexual because I was insecure about my chest.”  Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics that shape women's lives today with honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by Allure’s editor in chief Jessica Cruel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Tue, 06 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -0000 full iHeartRadio & Glamour Growing up, Stephanie Germino was aware that her family had a history of carrying the BRCA gene mutation, even though it wasn’t openly discussed in her household. Her mother and her aunt had preventative double mastectomies and opted for implants; her maternal grandmother had breast cancer twice. At the time, the potential consequences of testing positive for the BRCA mutation seemed pretty manageable, because, according to Germino, she was “an ignorant child who didn’t like her body” and was interested in getting her boobs done anyway.  Then Germino’s body underwent a series of changes: She took up bodybuilding, gave birth to a child, breastfed for a year—meanwhile, the threat of a positive test loomed larger in her mind. When she confirmed she had the BRCA mutation, she knew she would get a preventative double mastectomy to reduce her risk of developing cancer, and assumed she would get implants as well. It was Germino’s partner who reminded her that there were other options, and one day, while scrolling online, she saw someone with an aesthetic flat closure. Germino, who was always “very insecure about her chest,” realized that she wanted a flat chest too. Her surgeon attempted to dissuade her, and she had no real life examples to point to, but she continued to advocate for her preference.   Now Stephanie Germino has built a public platform for flatties, proudly posting images of her chest at @theebooblessbabe, and pushing back on socialized norms of femininity. In fact, she says, “not having boobs makes me feel more of a female,” adding, “I show up more feminine, I feel more sexual because I was insecure about my chest.”  Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics that shape women's lives today with honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by Allure’s editor in chief Jessica Cruel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Growing up, Stephanie Germino was aware that her family had a history of carrying the BRCA gene mutation, even though it wasn’t openly discussed in her household. Her mother and her aunt had preventative double mastectomies and opted for implants; her maternal grandmother had breast cancer twice. At the time, the potential consequences of testing positive for the BRCA mutation seemed pretty manageable, because, according to Germino, she was “an ignorant child who didn’t like her body” and was interested in getting her boobs done anyway. 

Then Germino’s body underwent a series of changes: She took up bodybuilding, gave birth to a child, breastfed for a year—meanwhile, the threat of a positive test loomed larger in her mind. When she confirmed she had the BRCA mutation, she knew she would get a preventative double mastectomy to reduce her risk of developing cancer, and assumed she would get implants as well. It was Germino’s partner who reminded her that there were other options, and one day, while scrolling online, she saw someone with an aesthetic flat closure. Germino, who was always “very insecure about her chest,” realized that she wanted a flat chest too. Her surgeon attempted to dissuade her, and she had no real life examples to point to, but she continued to advocate for her preference.  

Now Stephanie Germino has built a public platform for flatties, proudly posting images of her chest at @theebooblessbabe, and pushing back on socialized norms of femininity. In fact, she says, “not having boobs makes me feel more of a female,” adding, “I show up more feminine, I feel more sexual because I was insecure about my chest.” 

Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics that shape women's lives today with honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by Allure’s editor in chief Jessica Cruel.


Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2985 Raven-Symoné on the Surgery She Got Twice–and Regrets “I really wasn’t speaking a lot about my personal life in my younger years,” Raven-Symoné told Jessica Cruel, editor in chief of Allure and host of the Perspectives podcast. But that’s changing now. Raven details the different pressures she endured as a young woman in the entertainment industry, from close scrutiny of the food she ate to the explicit expectation that she’d conform to a hyper-feminine aesthetic. For her, breasts are intimately connected to body image and weight management; she talks about shopping for hours in a day, afraid to go in the men’s section where she thought she’d find more comfortable options, instead looking for hard-to-find women’s clothes that would fit her breasts and her hips. Raven had two breast reductions before she turned 20, which she now regrets because, she says, “It was hastily done,” adding, “I wish I was stronger to say no.” Now, Raven is done with constraints. Accepting her sexuality, wearing the clothes she feels comfortable in, and surrounding herself with people who keep her from “having to perform,” Raven is creating a life that prioritizes being grounded. When asked about how she thinks about her body currently, Raven celebrates throwing away her fajas for good, doing 100 squats a day, and eating healthy—but still making sure to eat. When she thinks about her younger self, and how she could have guided her through the hard times, she says, “It’s gonna get better later…. You’ll take the brunt of what it looks like to be a thicker person in the industry; other people will come and make it super popular, and you’ll have to just hold the trauma from that time for others…. And if you look at the silver lining in it, it’s the strength, it’s the courage, it’s wisdom for another time.”  And, Raven concludes, “You were right: A toasted sesame bagel with cream cheese and tomato and a little bit of salt is delicious. You’ll be able to have it when you get older.” Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics that shape women's lives today with honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by Allure’s editor in chief Jessica Cruel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Tue, 29 Sep 2026 10:00:00 -0000 full iHeartRadio & Glamour “I really wasn’t speaking a lot about my personal life in my younger years,” Raven-Symoné told Jessica Cruel, editor in chief of Allure and host of the Perspectives podcast. But that’s changing now. Raven details the different pressures she endured as a young woman in the entertainment industry, from close scrutiny of the food she ate to the explicit expectation that she’d conform to a hyper-feminine aesthetic. For her, breasts are intimately connected to body image and weight management; she talks about shopping for hours in a day, afraid to go in the men’s section where she thought she’d find more comfortable options, instead looking for hard-to-find women’s clothes that would fit her breasts and her hips. Raven had two breast reductions before she turned 20, which she now regrets because, she says, “It was hastily done,” adding, “I wish I was stronger to say no.” Now, Raven is done with constraints. Accepting her sexuality, wearing the clothes she feels comfortable in, and surrounding herself with people who keep her from “having to perform,” Raven is creating a life that prioritizes being grounded. When asked about how she thinks about her body currently, Raven celebrates throwing away her fajas for good, doing 100 squats a day, and eating healthy—but still making sure to eat. When she thinks about her younger self, and how she could have guided her through the hard times, she says, “It’s gonna get better later…. You’ll take the brunt of what it looks like to be a thicker person in the industry; other people will come and make it super popular, and you’ll have to just hold the trauma from that time for others…. And if you look at the silver lining in it, it’s the strength, it’s the courage, it’s wisdom for another time.”  And, Raven concludes, “You were right: A toasted sesame bagel with cream cheese and tomato and a little bit of salt is delicious. You’ll be able to have it when you get older.” Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics that shape women's lives today with honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by Allure’s editor in chief Jessica Cruel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices “I really wasn’t speaking a lot about my personal life in my younger years,” Raven-Symoné told Jessica Cruel, editor in chief of Allure and host of the Perspectives podcast. But that’s changing now. Raven details the different pressures she endured as a young woman in the entertainment industry, from close scrutiny of the food she ate to the explicit expectation that she’d conform to a hyper-feminine aesthetic. For her, breasts are intimately connected to body image and weight management; she talks about shopping for hours in a day, afraid to go in the men’s section where she thought she’d find more comfortable options, instead looking for hard-to-find women’s clothes that would fit her breasts and her hips. Raven had two breast reductions before she turned 20, which she now regrets because, she says, “It was hastily done,” adding, “I wish I was stronger to say no.”

Now, Raven is done with constraints. Accepting her sexuality, wearing the clothes she feels comfortable in, and surrounding herself with people who keep her from “having to perform,” Raven is creating a life that prioritizes being grounded. When asked about how she thinks about her body currently, Raven celebrates throwing away her fajas for good, doing 100 squats a day, and eating healthy—but still making sure to eat. When she thinks about her younger self, and how she could have guided her through the hard times, she says, “It’s gonna get better later…. You’ll take the brunt of what it looks like to be a thicker person in the industry; other people will come and make it super popular, and you’ll have to just hold the trauma from that time for others…. And if you look at the silver lining in it, it’s the strength, it’s the courage, it’s wisdom for another time.” 

And, Raven concludes, “You were right: A toasted sesame bagel with cream cheese and tomato and a little bit of salt is delicious. You’ll be able to have it when you get older.”

Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics that shape women's lives today with honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by Allure’s editor in chief Jessica Cruel.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 3000 GLP-1’s Are Making Breast Lifts More Popular Than Ever, According to Dr. Lisa Cassileth Dr. Lisa Cassileth is a breast surgeon in Beverly Hills, which, according to her, means encountering “so many bad boob jobs.” But repairing someone else’s questionable handiwork happens to be one of Dr. Cassileth’s specialties, along with innovative reconstructions and other thoughtful surgical developments that prioritize positive patient outcomes and well-being. Dr. Cassileth was the first female chief of plastic surgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and has started two practices of her own.  “Women aren’t really getting breast reductions as much as they used to,” Dr. Cassileth tells Jessica Cruel, host of the Perspectives podcast and editor in chief of Allure. That’s largely due to the impact of GLP-1s. “[Patients are] getting breast lifts because after the weight is lost…it’s really now a skin problem.” Breast lifts are aided by an absorbable mesh, which can hold the breast in place while scar tissue and collagen forms to support the newly tightened skin.  Dr. Cassileth discusses this and other trends and technological developments in the breast surgery space, including improved implants, fat transfers for augmentations, the use of peptides for expedited recovery, and the influence of AI. Her office uses AI-enhanced modeling to preview surgical outcomes, but Dr. Cassileth and other cosmetic and medical providers are also facing the reality that patients’ expectations are being skewed by AI-generated images. “Even though I’m a plastic surgeon,” Dr. Cassileth says, “and I have a lot of tools at my disposal, not even natural humans can achieve what AI is achieving.”  Still, a lot can be achieved. Dr. Cassileth talks through the essential steps for safe and sterile breast reconstruction or augmentation, and explains why patients seeking breast reductions are her favorite to work with. She also details the expectations she has for mastectomy surgeons in hospitals, calling out high rates of mastectomy flap necrosis, which happens when skin tissue dies due to lack of blood flow, complicating reconstructions. “You can have plastic surgeons that are fantastic, but if the mastectomy surgeon who removes the breast tissue is still making a big line, or if the overlying skin dies at the time they do the mastectomy, because the skin is thinned out too much, then,” Dr. Cassileth asks, “how does a plastic surgeon do a good job?”  Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics that shape women's lives today with honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by Allure’s editor in chief Jessica Cruel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Tue, 22 Sep 2026 10:00:00 -0000 full 1 4 iHeartRadio & Glamour Dr. Lisa Cassileth is a breast surgeon in Beverly Hills, which, according to her, means encountering “so many bad boob jobs.” But repairing someone else’s questionable handiwork happens to be one of Dr. Cassileth’s specialties, along with innovative reconstructions and other thoughtful surgical developments that prioritize positive patient outcomes and well-being. Dr. Cassileth was the first female chief of plastic surgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and has started two practices of her own.  “Women aren’t really getting breast reductions as much as they used to,” Dr. Cassileth tells Jessica Cruel, host of the Perspectives podcast and editor in chief of Allure. That’s largely due to the impact of GLP-1s. “[Patients are] getting breast lifts because after the weight is lost…it’s really now a skin problem.” Breast lifts are aided by an absorbable mesh, which can hold the breast in place while scar tissue and collagen forms to support the newly tightened skin.  Dr. Cassileth discusses this and other trends and technological developments in the breast surgery space, including improved implants, fat transfers for augmentations, the use of peptides for expedited recovery, and the influence of AI. Her office uses AI-enhanced modeling to preview surgical outcomes, but Dr. Cassileth and other cosmetic and medical providers are also facing the reality that patients’ expectations are being skewed by AI-generated images. “Even though I’m a plastic surgeon,” Dr. Cassileth says, “and I have a lot of tools at my disposal, not even natural humans can achieve what AI is achieving.”  Still, a lot can be achieved. Dr. Cassileth talks through the essential steps for safe and sterile breast reconstruction or augmentation, and explains why patients seeking breast reductions are her favorite to work with. She also details the expectations she has for mastectomy surgeons in hospitals, calling out high rates of mastectomy flap necrosis, which happens when skin tissue dies due to lack of blood flow, complicating reconstructions. “You can have plastic surgeons that are fantastic, but if the mastectomy surgeon who removes the breast tissue is still making a big line, or if the overlying skin dies at the time they do the mastectomy, because the skin is thinned out too much, then,” Dr. Cassileth asks, “how does a plastic surgeon do a good job?”  Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics that shape women's lives today with honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by Allure’s editor in chief Jessica Cruel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Dr. Lisa Cassileth is a breast surgeon in Beverly Hills, which, according to her, means encountering “so many bad boob jobs.” But repairing someone else’s questionable handiwork happens to be one of Dr. Cassileth’s specialties, along with innovative reconstructions and other thoughtful surgical developments that prioritize positive patient outcomes and well-being. Dr. Cassileth was the first female chief of plastic surgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and has started two practices of her own. 

“Women aren’t really getting breast reductions as much as they used to,” Dr. Cassileth tells Jessica Cruel, host of the Perspectives podcast and editor in chief of Allure. That’s largely due to the impact of GLP-1s. “[Patients are] getting breast lifts because after the weight is lost…it’s really now a skin problem.” Breast lifts are aided by an absorbable mesh, which can hold the breast in place while scar tissue and collagen forms to support the newly tightened skin. 

Dr. Cassileth discusses this and other trends and technological developments in the breast surgery space, including improved implants, fat transfers for augmentations, the use of peptides for expedited recovery, and the influence of AI. Her office uses AI-enhanced modeling to preview surgical outcomes, but Dr. Cassileth and other cosmetic and medical providers are also facing the reality that patients’ expectations are being skewed by AI-generated images. “Even though I’m a plastic surgeon,” Dr. Cassileth says, “and I have a lot of tools at my disposal, not even natural humans can achieve what AI is achieving.” 

Still, a lot can be achieved. Dr. Cassileth talks through the essential steps for safe and sterile breast reconstruction or augmentation, and explains why patients seeking breast reductions are her favorite to work with. She also details the expectations she has for mastectomy surgeons in hospitals, calling out high rates of mastectomy flap necrosis, which happens when skin tissue dies due to lack of blood flow, complicating reconstructions. “You can have plastic surgeons that are fantastic, but if the mastectomy surgeon who removes the breast tissue is still making a big line, or if the overlying skin dies at the time they do the mastectomy, because the skin is thinned out too much, then,” Dr. Cassileth asks, “how does a plastic surgeon do a good job?” 

Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics that shape women's lives today with honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by Allure’s editor in chief Jessica Cruel.


Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2980 Kink Helped Ericka Hart Reclaim Her Body After Cancer Ericka Hart is in the next phase of her lifelong sex education. Starting as a curious and resourceful teenager, looking for answers to supplement her abstinence-only sex-ed class, Hart built on her knowledge when she was diagnosed, at 28, with breast cancer. Until her diagnosis, Hart had never really thought about her breasts. “They really felt like they were in service to other people,” she says. That changed post-treatment when she went topless at a music festival in 2016, publicly displaying her mastectomy scars: “I just wanted people…to see me and my scars, and to see what breast cancer looks like in Black, queer, and trans people.” She also wanted to challenge the cultural default that desexualizes cancer survivors. People would tell Hart over and over that she was so inspiring, which was nice, but, she adds, “I’m also pretty hot.”  That next phase of her education arrived when she got pregnant with her partner using IUI (intrauterine insemination) and gave birth. “I feel much different in my body now as a 40-year-old who is three years postpartum than I did after breast cancer,” Hart says. “I think pregnancy and childbirth truly rocked me more than anything I’ve ever experienced.” Now that she’s raising a child, Hart is aware of another change—the feeling that she wants to keep her body to herself, asking, “What’s for me?”  Ericka Hart is a sex educator, activist, and the author of Nasty Work.  Allure’s Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics shaping women's lives today through honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by editor in chief Jessica Cruel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Tue, 15 Sep 2026 10:00:00 -0000 full 1 3 iHeartRadio & Glamour Ericka Hart is in the next phase of her lifelong sex education. Starting as a curious and resourceful teenager, looking for answers to supplement her abstinence-only sex-ed class, Hart built on her knowledge when she was diagnosed, at 28, with breast cancer. Until her diagnosis, Hart had never really thought about her breasts. “They really felt like they were in service to other people,” she says. That changed post-treatment when she went topless at a music festival in 2016, publicly displaying her mastectomy scars: “I just wanted people…to see me and my scars, and to see what breast cancer looks like in Black, queer, and trans people.” She also wanted to challenge the cultural default that desexualizes cancer survivors. People would tell Hart over and over that she was so inspiring, which was nice, but, she adds, “I’m also pretty hot.”  That next phase of her education arrived when she got pregnant with her partner using IUI (intrauterine insemination) and gave birth. “I feel much different in my body now as a 40-year-old who is three years postpartum than I did after breast cancer,” Hart says. “I think pregnancy and childbirth truly rocked me more than anything I’ve ever experienced.” Now that she’s raising a child, Hart is aware of another change—the feeling that she wants to keep her body to herself, asking, “What’s for me?”  Ericka Hart is a sex educator, activist, and the author of Nasty Work.  Allure’s Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics shaping women's lives today through honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by editor in chief Jessica Cruel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Ericka Hart is in the next phase of her lifelong sex education. Starting as a curious and resourceful teenager, looking for answers to supplement her abstinence-only sex-ed class, Hart built on her knowledge when she was diagnosed, at 28, with breast cancer. Until her diagnosis, Hart had never really thought about her breasts. “They really felt like they were in service to other people,” she says. That changed post-treatment when she went topless at a music festival in 2016, publicly displaying her mastectomy scars: “I just wanted people…to see me and my scars, and to see what breast cancer looks like in Black, queer, and trans people.” She also wanted to challenge the cultural default that desexualizes cancer survivors. People would tell Hart over and over that she was so inspiring, which was nice, but, she adds, “I’m also pretty hot.” 

That next phase of her education arrived when she got pregnant with her partner using IUI (intrauterine insemination) and gave birth. “I feel much different in my body now as a 40-year-old who is three years postpartum than I did after breast cancer,” Hart says. “I think pregnancy and childbirth truly rocked me more than anything I’ve ever experienced.” Now that she’s raising a child, Hart is aware of another change—the feeling that she wants to keep her body to herself, asking, “What’s for me?” 

Ericka Hart is a sex educator, activist, and the author of Nasty Work. 

Allure’s Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics shaping women's lives today through honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by editor in chief Jessica Cruel.


Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2883 Are Belly Bands and Weightlifting Belts Modern-Day Corsets? With Dr. Valerie Steele You can’t talk about breasts without talking about bras. So Jessica Cruel, Allure’s editor in chief, went to the source: Dr. Valerie Steele, director and chief curator of the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. Dr. Steele is a pioneer in the field of fashion studies and that the clothes we wear–and what we wear underneath them–merit serious attention. She’s also the author of a book tracing the cultural history of the corset and how it influenced the development of other shapewear. Cue: the bra. Bras started to show up in the early 20th century as more women joined the workforce and pursued activities that required a broader range of movement and support. From torpedo-like bras to padded bras to more gamine bralettes, they are, according to Dr. Steele, “always in relation to the style of dress” that’s popular at the time and often attempt to balance looking “respectable” with being “sexually attractive.” Women, Dr. Steele notes, have always sought some form of shapewear, even if it's a rejection of the structure (e.g., bra-burning in the '70s). Today, as bra designers focus on balancing comfort with style, Dr. Steele highlights how there is still an impulse to nip, tuck, cinch, and lift the body. Allure’s Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics shaping women's lives today through honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by editor in chief Jessica Cruel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Thu, 10 Sep 2026 10:00:00 -0000 full 1 2 iHeartRadio & Glamour You can’t talk about breasts without talking about bras. So Jessica Cruel, Allure’s editor in chief, went to the source: Dr. Valerie Steele, director and chief curator of the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. Dr. Steele is a pioneer in the field of fashion studies and that the clothes we wear–and what we wear underneath them–merit serious attention. She’s also the author of a book tracing the cultural history of the corset and how it influenced the development of other shapewear. Cue: the bra. Bras started to show up in the early 20th century as more women joined the workforce and pursued activities that required a broader range of movement and support. From torpedo-like bras to padded bras to more gamine bralettes, they are, according to Dr. Steele, “always in relation to the style of dress” that’s popular at the time and often attempt to balance looking “respectable” with being “sexually attractive.” Women, Dr. Steele notes, have always sought some form of shapewear, even if it's a rejection of the structure (e.g., bra-burning in the '70s). Today, as bra designers focus on balancing comfort with style, Dr. Steele highlights how there is still an impulse to nip, tuck, cinch, and lift the body. Allure’s Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics shaping women's lives today through honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by editor in chief Jessica Cruel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices You can’t talk about breasts without talking about bras. So Jessica Cruel, Allure’s editor in chief, went to the source: Dr. Valerie Steele, director and chief curator of the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. Dr. Steele is a pioneer in the field of fashion studies and that the clothes we wear–and what we wear underneath them–merit serious attention. She’s also the author of a book tracing the cultural history of the corset and how it influenced the development of other shapewear. Cue: the bra.

Bras started to show up in the early 20th century as more women joined the workforce and pursued activities that required a broader range of movement and support. From torpedo-like bras to padded bras to more gamine bralettes, they are, according to Dr. Steele, “always in relation to the style of dress” that’s popular at the time and often attempt to balance looking “respectable” with being “sexually attractive.” Women, Dr. Steele notes, have always sought some form of shapewear, even if it's a rejection of the structure (e.g., bra-burning in the '70s). Today, as bra designers focus on balancing comfort with style, Dr. Steele highlights how there is still an impulse to nip, tuck, cinch, and lift the body.

Allure’s Perspectives is a new series exploring the topics shaping women's lives today through honest, nuanced, and deeply personal conversations. The first season examines the cultural significance of breasts through intimate accounts and expert interviews, hosted by editor in chief Jessica Cruel.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2755 Jenna Samotin: What I Wore When I Realized I Don’t Care What Anyone Thinks About My Style https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=14e90548-4907-11ea-a4a8-b7bbcec47794&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When After months of recording a podcast asking women to talk about an important outfit, Perrie sits down with her younger sister, Jenna, to talk about something she wore on a family vacation, an outfit that's still pivotal to this day. Jenna's story is universal—who among us hasn't had a parent force us to wear something as a kid that we didn't feel comfortable in? We hope you'll enjoy this special episode—our last of the season—and think about your own What I Wore When moments that have shaped you and your relationship to personal style.  Follow @jsamo and @jsamotin_ceramics on Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 13 Apr 2020 07:01:00 -0000 Jenna Samotin: What I Wore When I Realized I Don’t Care What Anyone Thinks About My Style full 1 24 iHeartRadio & Glamour After months of recording a podcast asking women to talk about an important outfit, Perrie sits down with her younger sister, Jenna, to talk about something she wore on a family vacation, an outfit that's still pivotal to this day.. After months of recording a podcast asking women to talk about an important outfit, Perrie sits down with her younger sister, Jenna, to talk about something she wore on a family vacation, an outfit that's still pivotal to this day. Jenna's story is universal—who among us hasn't had a parent force us to wear something as a kid that we didn't feel comfortable in? We hope you'll enjoy this special episode—our last of the season—and think about your own What I Wore When moments that have shaped you and your relationship to personal style.  Follow @jsamo and @jsamotin_ceramics on Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices After months of recording a podcast asking women to talk about an important outfit, Perrie sits down with her younger sister, Jenna, to talk about something she wore on a family vacation, an outfit that's still pivotal to this day. Jenna's story is universal—who among us hasn't had a parent force us to wear something as a kid that we didn't feel comfortable in? We hope you'll enjoy this special episode—our last of the season—and think about your own What I Wore When moments that have shaped you and your relationship to personal style. 


Follow @jsamo and @jsamotin_ceramics on Instagram.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2138 Rose Kirk: What I Wore When I Got My First Job In Corporate America https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=14dc8f7a-4907-11ea-a4a8-83e1e3da9dd5&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When On this podcast, you’ve heard from a lot of familiar names, including actors, singers, and reality stars. Rose Kirk is a name you’re probably not familiar with. As the Chief Responsibility Officer at Verizon, she rose through the ranks of corporate America, as a woman in the 80’s and 90’s. This week, the executive sits down with Perrie to share what she wore during her first big job interview and how her style has evolved since, the challenges and benefits of being a woman in the C-suite, and what her big purchase was after she started making real money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 06 Apr 2020 07:01:00 -0000 Rose Kirk: What I Wore When I Got My First Job In Corporate America full 1 23 iHeartRadio & Glamour This week, the executive sits down with Perrie to share what she wore during her first big job interview and how her style has evolved since, the challenges and benefits of being a woman in the C-suite, and what her big purchase was after she started making real money. On this podcast, you’ve heard from a lot of familiar names, including actors, singers, and reality stars. Rose Kirk is a name you’re probably not familiar with. As the Chief Responsibility Officer at Verizon, she rose through the ranks of corporate America, as a woman in the 80’s and 90’s. This week, the executive sits down with Perrie to share what she wore during her first big job interview and how her style has evolved since, the challenges and benefits of being a woman in the C-suite, and what her big purchase was after she started making real money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices On this podcast, you’ve heard from a lot of familiar names, including actors, singers, and reality stars. Rose Kirk is a name you’re probably not familiar with. As the Chief Responsibility Officer at Verizon, she rose through the ranks of corporate America, as a woman in the 80’s and 90’s. This week, the executive sits down with Perrie to share what she wore during her first big job interview and how her style has evolved since, the challenges and benefits of being a woman in the C-suite, and what her big purchase was after she started making real money.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 1569 yes Leah Van Dale (Carmella): What I Wore When I Became the SmackDown Women’s Champion https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=14d88b1e-4907-11ea-a4a8-b701275fd9f3&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When In case you're not familiar with Leah Van Dale, here's a quick primer: she's the former WWE SmackDown Women’s Champion, and her ring name is Carmella, a nod to all the strong "mob wives" that have informed her creatively. This week, Leah sits down with Perrie to talk about being a successful woman in the professional world of wrestling, her past as an NFL cheerleader, her new line of affordable wine, Capo Cagna, and more.     Follow @carmellawwe on Instagram and Twitter. Shop her Capo Cagna wines at capocagna.com.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 30 Mar 2020 07:01:00 -0000 Leah Van Dale (Carmella): What I Wore When I Became the SmackDown Women’s Champion full 1 22 iHeartRadio & Glamour This week, Leah sits down with Perrie to talk about being a successful woman in the professional world of wrestling, her past as an NFL cheerleader, her new line of affordable wine, Capo Cagna, and more. In case you're not familiar with Leah Van Dale, here's a quick primer: she's the former WWE SmackDown Women’s Champion, and her ring name is Carmella, a nod to all the strong "mob wives" that have informed her creatively. This week, Leah sits down with Perrie to talk about being a successful woman in the professional world of wrestling, her past as an NFL cheerleader, her new line of affordable wine, Capo Cagna, and more.     Follow @carmellawwe on Instagram and Twitter. Shop her Capo Cagna wines at capocagna.com.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices In case you're not familiar with Leah Van Dale, here's a quick primer: she's the former WWE SmackDown Women’s Champion, and her ring name is Carmella, a nod to all the strong "mob wives" that have informed her creatively. This week, Leah sits down with Perrie to talk about being a successful woman in the professional world of wrestling, her past as an NFL cheerleader, her new line of affordable wine, Capo Cagna, and more. 

 

 Follow @carmellawwe on Instagram and Twitter. Shop her Capo Cagna wines at capocagna.com.

 

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 1991 yes Natasha Bedingfield: What I Wore When I Wrote ‘Unwritten’ https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=14d3fe8c-4907-11ea-a4a8-47f0f09e53eb&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When It's impossible to find a woman between the ages of 25 and 45 that doesn’t know every word to the song "Unwritten" (or at least to the chorus that starts with the catchy “feel the rain on your skin"). This week, the song's writer and artist, Natasha Bedingfield, sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore while writing the Grammy-nominated tune, as well as what it means to be an authentic mother, why she hates wearing jeans, and her latest album, Roll With Me.   Follow @natashabedingfield on Instagram and @natashabdnfield on Twitter. Find her newest album, Roll With Me, wherever you get music.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 23 Mar 2020 07:01:00 -0000 Natasha Bedingfield: What I Wore When I Wrote ‘Unwritten’ full 1 21 iHeartRadio & Glamour This week, Natasha Bedingfield sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore while writing "Unwritten", as well as what it means to be an authentic mother, why she hates wearing jeans, and her latest album, Roll With Me. It's impossible to find a woman between the ages of 25 and 45 that doesn’t know every word to the song "Unwritten" (or at least to the chorus that starts with the catchy “feel the rain on your skin"). This week, the song's writer and artist, Natasha Bedingfield, sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore while writing the Grammy-nominated tune, as well as what it means to be an authentic mother, why she hates wearing jeans, and her latest album, Roll With Me.   Follow @natashabedingfield on Instagram and @natashabdnfield on Twitter. Find her newest album, Roll With Me, wherever you get music.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices It's impossible to find a woman between the ages of 25 and 45 that doesn’t know every word to the song "Unwritten" (or at least to the chorus that starts with the catchy “feel the rain on your skin"). This week, the song's writer and artist, Natasha Bedingfield, sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore while writing the Grammy-nominated tune, as well as what it means to be an authentic mother, why she hates wearing jeans, and her latest album, Roll With Me.

 

Follow @natashabedingfield on Instagram and @natashabdnfield on Twitter. Find her newest album, Roll With Me, wherever you get music.

 

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 1609 Emily Nussbaum: What I Wore When I Interviewed at New York Magazine https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=14cfc592-4907-11ea-a4a8-7b2691c611f5&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Hello, Emily Nussbaum! Emily is the television critic for the New Yorker, and in 2016 she won the Pulitzer Prize for criticism. In 2019, she released her first book, I Like to Watch: Arguing My Way Through the TV Revolution. This week, Emily sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore during a pivotal job interview, ‘80s fashion, letting kids watch Twin Peaks, perspectives on Carrie Bradshaw, and more.   Follow @emilynussbaum on Instagram and Twitter. Shop Emily’s book, I Like to Watch: Arguing My Way Through the TV Revolution, in bookstores and online.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 16 Mar 2020 07:01:00 -0000 Emily Nussbaum: What I Wore When I Interviewed at New York Magazine full 1 20 iHeartRadio & Glamour Emily sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore during a pivotal job interview, ‘80s fashion, letting kids watch Twin Peaks, perspectives on Carrie Bradshaw, and more. Hello, Emily Nussbaum! Emily is the television critic for the New Yorker, and in 2016 she won the Pulitzer Prize for criticism. In 2019, she released her first book, I Like to Watch: Arguing My Way Through the TV Revolution. This week, Emily sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore during a pivotal job interview, ‘80s fashion, letting kids watch Twin Peaks, perspectives on Carrie Bradshaw, and more.   Follow @emilynussbaum on Instagram and Twitter. Shop Emily’s book, I Like to Watch: Arguing My Way Through the TV Revolution, in bookstores and online.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hello, Emily Nussbaum! Emily is the television critic for the New Yorker, and in 2016 she won the Pulitzer Prize for criticism. In 2019, she released her first book, I Like to Watch: Arguing My Way Through the TV Revolution. This week, Emily sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore during a pivotal job interview, ‘80s fashion, letting kids watch Twin Peaks, perspectives on Carrie Bradshaw, and more.

 

Follow @emilynussbaum on Instagram and Twitter. Shop Emily’s book, I Like to Watch: Arguing My Way Through the TV Revolution, in bookstores and online. 

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2722 Beth Ditto: What I Wore When I Realized I Was a Fashion Icon in the 5th Grade https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=14cbca46-4907-11ea-a4a8-9bf55f9c682c&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When The former lead singer of punk-rock band Gossip is a lot of things: a bonafide rock star, a designer, a style icon, a staunch advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and a self-describing “fat, feminist lesbian from Arkansas.” This week, Beth sits down with Perrie to talk about her love of Old Navy, whether fashion’s inclusivity movement is really pushing us forward, and whether she plans to delve back into plus-size design. Strap in: Beth is a true delight.  Follow @bethditto on Instagram and Twitter. Watch Beth on season 2 of Becoming a God In Central Florida on Showtime later this year.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 09 Mar 2020 07:01:00 -0000 Beth Ditto: What I Wore When I Realized I Was a Fashion Icon in the 5th Grade full 1 19 iHeartRadio & Glamour This week, Beth sits down with Perrie to talk about her love of Old Navy, whether fashion’s inclusivity movement is really pushing us forward, whether she plans to delve back into plus-size design and more. The former lead singer of punk-rock band Gossip is a lot of things: a bonafide rock star, a designer, a style icon, a staunch advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and a self-describing “fat, feminist lesbian from Arkansas.” This week, Beth sits down with Perrie to talk about her love of Old Navy, whether fashion’s inclusivity movement is really pushing us forward, and whether she plans to delve back into plus-size design. Strap in: Beth is a true delight.  Follow @bethditto on Instagram and Twitter. Watch Beth on season 2 of Becoming a God In Central Florida on Showtime later this year.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices The former lead singer of punk-rock band Gossip is a lot of things: a bonafide rock star, a designer, a style icon, a staunch advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and a self-describing “fat, feminist lesbian from Arkansas.” This week, Beth sits down with Perrie to talk about her love of Old Navy, whether fashion’s inclusivity movement is really pushing us forward, and whether she plans to delve back into plus-size design. Strap in: Beth is a true delight. 


Follow @bethditto on Instagram and Twitter. Watch Beth on season 2 of Becoming a God In Central Florida on Showtime later this year. 

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2138 yes La La Anthony: What I Wore When My Character Got Killed Off ‘Power’ https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=14c7dd5a-4907-11ea-a4a8-ff7859178a62&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When La La Anthony’s career has taken many turns, each of which have been pivotal. Starting out on the radio, she became a host of MTV’s TRL during the early 2000s, which morphed into hosting a handful of popular reality shows, which then turned into an impressive acting career, including a role in Starz’ critically-acclaimed drama Power. This week, Perrie talks to La La about why it matters what a character wears when they get killed off a popular show, her style as a teenager in the ‘90s, her perspective on money and personal style, and—of course—her memorable cameo on a 2003 episode of Sex and the City.    Follow @lala on Instagram and Twitter. Shop the La La Anthony Collection at lalaanthonycollection.com, and look for La La on season 3 of Showtime’s The Chi, which will premiere this summer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 02 Mar 2020 08:01:00 -0000 La La Anthony: What I Wore When My Character Got Killed Off ‘Power’ full 1 18 iHeartRadio & Glamour This week, Perrie talks to La La about why it matters what a character wears when they get killed off a popular show, her style as a teenager in the ‘90s, her perspective on money and personal style and more. La La Anthony’s career has taken many turns, each of which have been pivotal. Starting out on the radio, she became a host of MTV’s TRL during the early 2000s, which morphed into hosting a handful of popular reality shows, which then turned into an impressive acting career, including a role in Starz’ critically-acclaimed drama Power. This week, Perrie talks to La La about why it matters what a character wears when they get killed off a popular show, her style as a teenager in the ‘90s, her perspective on money and personal style, and—of course—her memorable cameo on a 2003 episode of Sex and the City.    Follow @lala on Instagram and Twitter. Shop the La La Anthony Collection at lalaanthonycollection.com, and look for La La on season 3 of Showtime’s The Chi, which will premiere this summer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices La La Anthony’s career has taken many turns, each of which have been pivotal. Starting out on the radio, she became a host of MTV’s TRL during the early 2000s, which morphed into hosting a handful of popular reality shows, which then turned into an impressive acting career, including a role in Starz’ critically-acclaimed drama Power. This week, Perrie talks to La La about why it matters what a character wears when they get killed off a popular show, her style as a teenager in the ‘90s, her perspective on money and personal style, and—of course—her memorable cameo on a 2003 episode of Sex and the City. 

 

Follow @lala on Instagram and Twitter. Shop the La La Anthony Collection at lalaanthonycollection.com, and look for La La on season 3 of Showtime’s The Chi, which will premiere this summer.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 1208 yes Tiler Peck: What I Wore When I Danced The Sugar Plum Fairy in ‘The Nutcracker’ https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=14c3c0a8-4907-11ea-a4a8-33fdb6012696&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When If you're obsessed with the world of professional ballet, this one's for you: this week Perrie sits down with Tiler Peck, a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet Company who recently wrapped this year’s run as the Sugar Plum Fairy in The Nutcracker, one of the most iconic ballets ever staged. Tiler explains why putting on that particular costume was pivotal to her life, but also indulged (many) questions about the cutthroat pop culture representations of professional ballet dancers. She also talks about her love of shoes, her close relationship with fashion legend Valentino, and what the future might look like for the New York City Ballet, which faced some high-profile management changes in 2018.  Follow @tilerpeck on Instagram and Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 24 Feb 2020 08:01:00 -0000 Tiler Peck: What I Wore When I Danced The Sugar Plum Fairy in ‘The Nutcracker’ full 1 17 iHeartRadio & Glamour Perrie sits down with Tiler Peck, a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet Company who recently wrapped this year’s run as the Sugar Plum Fairy in The Nutcracker. If you're obsessed with the world of professional ballet, this one's for you: this week Perrie sits down with Tiler Peck, a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet Company who recently wrapped this year’s run as the Sugar Plum Fairy in The Nutcracker, one of the most iconic ballets ever staged. Tiler explains why putting on that particular costume was pivotal to her life, but also indulged (many) questions about the cutthroat pop culture representations of professional ballet dancers. She also talks about her love of shoes, her close relationship with fashion legend Valentino, and what the future might look like for the New York City Ballet, which faced some high-profile management changes in 2018.  Follow @tilerpeck on Instagram and Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices If you're obsessed with the world of professional ballet, this one's for you: this week Perrie sits down with Tiler Peck, a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet Company who recently wrapped this year’s run as the Sugar Plum Fairy in The Nutcracker, one of the most iconic ballets ever staged. Tiler explains why putting on that particular costume was pivotal to her life, but also indulged (many) questions about the cutthroat pop culture representations of professional ballet dancers. She also talks about her love of shoes, her close relationship with fashion legend Valentino, and what the future might look like for the New York City Ballet, which faced some high-profile management changes in 2018. 


Follow @tilerpeck on Instagram and Twitter.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2384 yes Alli Webb: What I Wore When We First Pitched Drybar to Investors https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=14bfb620-4907-11ea-a4a8-fb0f62ddefe8&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Founded in 2010 by Alli Webb and her brother, Drybar’s concept is simple: no cuts, no color, just blowouts. In 2020, there are over 100 Drybar locations across the US and a robust line of styling products. This week, Alli sits down with Perrie to talk about raising millions for a female-centric business in front of boardrooms of men, as well as personal style and whether it changes as you make more money, divorce, body image, her new passion for wellness and self-care, and her unique perspective on wealth.    Follow @alliwebb on Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 17 Feb 2020 08:01:00 -0000 Alli Webb: What I Wore When We First Pitched Drybar to Investors full 1 16 iHeartRadio & Glamour Alli Webb: What I Wore When We First Pitched Drybar to Investors Founded in 2010 by Alli Webb and her brother, Drybar’s concept is simple: no cuts, no color, just blowouts. In 2020, there are over 100 Drybar locations across the US and a robust line of styling products. This week, Alli sits down with Perrie to talk about raising millions for a female-centric business in front of boardrooms of men, as well as personal style and whether it changes as you make more money, divorce, body image, her new passion for wellness and self-care, and her unique perspective on wealth.    Follow @alliwebb on Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Founded in 2010 by Alli Webb and her brother, Drybar’s concept is simple: no cuts, no color, just blowouts. In 2020, there are over 100 Drybar locations across the US and a robust line of styling products. This week, Alli sits down with Perrie to talk about raising millions for a female-centric business in front of boardrooms of men, as well as personal style and whether it changes as you make more money, divorce, body image, her new passion for wellness and self-care, and her unique perspective on wealth. 

 

Follow @alliwebb on Instagram.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2652 yes Angie Mar: What I Wore When I Shot My First Book Cover https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=14ba217e-4907-11ea-a4a8-8ba35aadfcaa&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Seemingly spawned from a more glamorous era, chef Angie Mar is a force of nature. Under her careful, curated approach, the Beatrice Inn restaurant—a New York City institution—has gone from exclusive cool-kid nightspot to an grown-up den of decadence with outstanding, unapologetically over-the-top food. This week, Angie sits down with Perrie to talk about her gorgeous first book, Butcher and Beast, and shares the touching story behind the pink feathered Oscar de la Renta dress she chose for the cover. We also talk about being a woman in a notoriously competitive industry, her skincare secrets (hint: it involves beef), and her unwavering love of fashion.    Follow @angiekmar on Instagram and @chef_amar on Twitter, and shop Angie’s book, Butcher and Beast, in bookstores and online.    For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 10 Feb 2020 08:01:00 -0000 Angie Mar: What I Wore When I Shot My First Book Cover full 1 15 iHeartRadio & Glamour This week, Angie sits down with Perrie to talk about her gorgeous first book, Butcher and Beast, and shares the touching story behind the pink feathered Oscar de la Renta dress she chose for the cover. Seemingly spawned from a more glamorous era, chef Angie Mar is a force of nature. Under her careful, curated approach, the Beatrice Inn restaurant—a New York City institution—has gone from exclusive cool-kid nightspot to an grown-up den of decadence with outstanding, unapologetically over-the-top food. This week, Angie sits down with Perrie to talk about her gorgeous first book, Butcher and Beast, and shares the touching story behind the pink feathered Oscar de la Renta dress she chose for the cover. We also talk about being a woman in a notoriously competitive industry, her skincare secrets (hint: it involves beef), and her unwavering love of fashion.    Follow @angiekmar on Instagram and @chef_amar on Twitter, and shop Angie’s book, Butcher and Beast, in bookstores and online.    For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Seemingly spawned from a more glamorous era, chef Angie Mar is a force of nature. Under her careful, curated approach, the Beatrice Inn restaurant—a New York City institution—has gone from exclusive cool-kid nightspot to an grown-up den of decadence with outstanding, unapologetically over-the-top food. This week, Angie sits down with Perrie to talk about her gorgeous first book, Butcher and Beast, and shares the touching story behind the pink feathered Oscar de la Renta dress she chose for the cover. We also talk about being a woman in a notoriously competitive industry, her skincare secrets (hint: it involves beef), and her unwavering love of fashion. 

 

Follow @angiekmar on Instagram and @chef_amar on Twitter, and shop Angie’s book, Butcher and Beast, in bookstores and online. 

 

For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 1767 yes Laurieann Gibson: What I Wore When I Partied on Diddy's Yacht https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=3a0a3380-0fbc-11ea-a054-f7944dfa0b93&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When If you were addicted to MTV’s reality show Making the Band in the early 2000s, you’ll surely remember Laurieann Gibson, the tough-as nails choreographer who went above and beyond to make sure amateur talent did everything they could to land their dream job. This week, Laurieann sits down with Perrie to talk about her experience on that seminal show, becoming a 2019 judge on So You Think You Can Dance, and the $39.99 dress she wore to her first celebrity-filled party on Diddy’s yacht. Laurieann also sets the record straight about her infamous relationship with Lady Gaga, for whom she served as creative director until 2011 when they parted ways to much online speculation and fanfare.  For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @boomkack on Instagram and @iamlaurieanng on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 03 Feb 2020 08:01:00 -0000 Laurieann Gibson: What I Wore When I Partied on Diddy's Yacht full 1 14 iHeartRadio & Glamour This week, Laurieann sits down with Perrie to talk about her experience on Making The Band, becoming a 2019 judge on So You Think You Can Dance, and the $39.99 dress she wore to her first celebrity-filled party on Diddy’s yacht. If you were addicted to MTV’s reality show Making the Band in the early 2000s, you’ll surely remember Laurieann Gibson, the tough-as nails choreographer who went above and beyond to make sure amateur talent did everything they could to land their dream job. This week, Laurieann sits down with Perrie to talk about her experience on that seminal show, becoming a 2019 judge on So You Think You Can Dance, and the $39.99 dress she wore to her first celebrity-filled party on Diddy’s yacht. Laurieann also sets the record straight about her infamous relationship with Lady Gaga, for whom she served as creative director until 2011 when they parted ways to much online speculation and fanfare.  For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @boomkack on Instagram and @iamlaurieanng on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices If you were addicted to MTV’s reality show Making the Band in the early 2000s, you’ll surely remember Laurieann Gibson, the tough-as nails choreographer who went above and beyond to make sure amateur talent did everything they could to land their dream job. This week, Laurieann sits down with Perrie to talk about her experience on that seminal show, becoming a 2019 judge on So You Think You Can Dance, and the $39.99 dress she wore to her first celebrity-filled party on Diddy’s yacht. Laurieann also sets the record straight about her infamous relationship with Lady Gaga, for whom she served as creative director until 2011 when they parted ways to much online speculation and fanfare. 


For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.


Follow @boomkack on Instagram and @iamlaurieanng on Twitter.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2716 yes Jameela Jamil: What I Wore When I Went to the First Table Read for ‘The Good Place’ https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=3a065102-0fbc-11ea-a054-978208deb708&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Jameela Jamil is an interesting character. She flawlessly plays a lovable narcissist on NBC’s The Good Place but she’s also carved out a space for herself as a social media vigilante, regularly calling out brands, celebrities, and reality stars for potentially problematic behavior, including the relentless promotion of diet teas and unrealistic body image. This week, Jameela is characteristically candid—including about her so-called beef with the Kardashians, her own struggles with disordered eating, spending all her money during her 20s on good food and Chanel, her love of online shopping, and the truly shocking thing she did to make sure she didn’t get fired from The Good Place.    For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.   Watch Jameela on The Good Place, and follow @jameelajamilofficial on Instagram, @jameelajamil on Twitter, and @i_weigh on both.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 27 Jan 2020 08:01:00 -0000 Jameela Jamil: What I Wore When I Went to the First Table Read for ‘The Good Place’ full 1 13 iHeartRadio & Glamour Jameela Jamil: What I Wore When I Went to the First Table Read for ‘The Good Place’ Jameela Jamil is an interesting character. She flawlessly plays a lovable narcissist on NBC’s The Good Place but she’s also carved out a space for herself as a social media vigilante, regularly calling out brands, celebrities, and reality stars for potentially problematic behavior, including the relentless promotion of diet teas and unrealistic body image. This week, Jameela is characteristically candid—including about her so-called beef with the Kardashians, her own struggles with disordered eating, spending all her money during her 20s on good food and Chanel, her love of online shopping, and the truly shocking thing she did to make sure she didn’t get fired from The Good Place.    For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.   Watch Jameela on The Good Place, and follow @jameelajamilofficial on Instagram, @jameelajamil on Twitter, and @i_weigh on both.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Jameela Jamil is an interesting character. She flawlessly plays a lovable narcissist on NBC’s The Good Place but she’s also carved out a space for herself as a social media vigilante, regularly calling out brands, celebrities, and reality stars for potentially problematic behavior, including the relentless promotion of diet teas and unrealistic body image. This week, Jameela is characteristically candid—including about her so-called beef with the Kardashians, her own struggles with disordered eating, spending all her money during her 20s on good food and Chanel, her love of online shopping, and the truly shocking thing she did to make sure she didn’t get fired from The Good Place. 

 

For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.

 

Watch Jameela on The Good Place, and follow @jameelajamilofficial on Instagram, @jameelajamil on Twitter, and @i_weigh on both.

 

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 1492 yes Dorit Kemsley: What I Wore When I Found the “Baby Making Dress” https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=3a0243c8-0fbc-11ea-a054-6f6c6b35508a&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Since joining Bravo’s The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills in 2016, Dorit Kemsley has become one of the most memorable women in the franchise thanks to her daring sense of style, outspoken personality, loyal family, and—yes—slightly ambiguous accent.   On this week’s episode, Dorit sits down with Perrie to talk about a long list of topics including how the cast chooses their outfits, motherhood, her rationale for buying clothes and shoes and bags well into the thousands of dollars, and why she feels that dressing for a man isn’t always such a terrible thing.    Follow @doritkemsley on Instagram and @doritkemsley1 on Twitter. Shop Dorit’s fashion line at www.beverlybeachbydorit.com, and watch her on The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 20 Jan 2020 08:01:00 -0000 Dorit Kemsley: What I Wore When I Found the “Baby Making Dress” full 1 12 iHeartRadio & Glamour Dorit Kemsley: What I Wore When I Found the “Baby Making Dress” Since joining Bravo’s The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills in 2016, Dorit Kemsley has become one of the most memorable women in the franchise thanks to her daring sense of style, outspoken personality, loyal family, and—yes—slightly ambiguous accent.   On this week’s episode, Dorit sits down with Perrie to talk about a long list of topics including how the cast chooses their outfits, motherhood, her rationale for buying clothes and shoes and bags well into the thousands of dollars, and why she feels that dressing for a man isn’t always such a terrible thing.    Follow @doritkemsley on Instagram and @doritkemsley1 on Twitter. Shop Dorit’s fashion line at www.beverlybeachbydorit.com, and watch her on The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Since joining Bravo’s The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills in 2016, Dorit Kemsley has become one of the most memorable women in the franchise thanks to her daring sense of style, outspoken personality, loyal family, and—yes—slightly ambiguous accent.

 

On this week’s episode, Dorit sits down with Perrie to talk about a long list of topics including how the cast chooses their outfits, motherhood, her rationale for buying clothes and shoes and bags well into the thousands of dollars, and why she feels that dressing for a man isn’t always such a terrible thing. 

 

Follow @doritkemsley on Instagram and @doritkemsley1 on Twitter. Shop Dorit’s fashion line at www.beverlybeachbydorit.com, and watch her on The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2087 yes Sutton Foster: What I Wore When I Auditioned for ‘Younger’ https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=39fde3fa-0fbc-11ea-a054-6b0dc0451432&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Sutton Foster is a quiet force: The Broadway superstar has been nominated for six Tony Awards (she’s won two) and for the past six seasons she’s been starring on Younger, the beloved TV Land series that has her playing both a 40-something and a millennial. This week, Sutton sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore when she auditioned for that show, her favorite musical of all time, her complicated path to motherhood, her new Gucci loafers, and how in some ways, caring less about what you wear to auditions can be an asset.    For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @suttonlenore on Instagram and @sfosternyc on Twitter, and watch Sutton as Liza Miller on Younger. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 13 Jan 2020 08:01:00 -0000 Sutton Foster: What I Wore When I Auditioned for ‘Younger’ full 1 11 iHeartRadio & Glamour Sutton Foster: What I Wore When I Auditioned for ‘Younger’ Sutton Foster is a quiet force: The Broadway superstar has been nominated for six Tony Awards (she’s won two) and for the past six seasons she’s been starring on Younger, the beloved TV Land series that has her playing both a 40-something and a millennial. This week, Sutton sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore when she auditioned for that show, her favorite musical of all time, her complicated path to motherhood, her new Gucci loafers, and how in some ways, caring less about what you wear to auditions can be an asset.    For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @suttonlenore on Instagram and @sfosternyc on Twitter, and watch Sutton as Liza Miller on Younger. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Sutton Foster is a quiet force: The Broadway superstar has been nominated for six Tony Awards (she’s won two) and for the past six seasons she’s been starring on Younger, the beloved TV Land series that has her playing both a 40-something and a millennial. This week, Sutton sits down with Perrie to talk about what she wore when she auditioned for that show, her favorite musical of all time, her complicated path to motherhood, her new Gucci loafers, and how in some ways, caring less about what you wear to auditions can be an asset. 

 

For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.


Follow @suttonlenore on Instagram and @sfosternyc on Twitter, and watch Sutton as Liza Miller on Younger.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2123 Stassi Schroeder: What I Wore When I “Haunted Everyone” https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=39f9f650-0fbc-11ea-a054-8beb7bf35bbf&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Vanderpump Rules fans, this one’s for you tonight. No matter your opinion on the Bravo show’s queen bee Stassi Schroeder, it’s impossible to deny how unapologetically herself she is in everything she does. This episode is no different. Stassi sits down with Perrie to talk about being a ghost (on brand!), her upcoming wedding (though she was hyper-secretive about details), when your body becomes public conversation (it sucks), and which Vanderpump cast member is the most annoying on social media (Perrie had an answer.)  For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @stassischroeder on Instagram and @stassi on Twitter. Watch her on Vanderpump Rules. Visit stassischroeder.com for merch and tour dates. Listen to her podcast, “Straight Up with Stassi,” wherever you get podcasts, and find her best-seller, Next Level Basic: The Definitive Basic Bitch Handbook, in bookstores and online. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 06 Jan 2020 08:00:00 -0000 Stassi Schroeder: What I Wore When I “Haunted Everyone” full 1 10 iHeartRadio & Glamour Stassi sits down with Perrie to talk about being a ghost, her upcoming wedding, when your body becomes public conversation, and which Vanderpump cast member is the most annoying on social media (Perrie had an answer.) Vanderpump Rules fans, this one’s for you tonight. No matter your opinion on the Bravo show’s queen bee Stassi Schroeder, it’s impossible to deny how unapologetically herself she is in everything she does. This episode is no different. Stassi sits down with Perrie to talk about being a ghost (on brand!), her upcoming wedding (though she was hyper-secretive about details), when your body becomes public conversation (it sucks), and which Vanderpump cast member is the most annoying on social media (Perrie had an answer.)  For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @stassischroeder on Instagram and @stassi on Twitter. Watch her on Vanderpump Rules. Visit stassischroeder.com for merch and tour dates. Listen to her podcast, “Straight Up with Stassi,” wherever you get podcasts, and find her best-seller, Next Level Basic: The Definitive Basic Bitch Handbook, in bookstores and online. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Vanderpump Rules fans, this one’s for you tonight. No matter your opinion on the Bravo show’s queen bee Stassi Schroeder, it’s impossible to deny how unapologetically herself she is in everything she does. This episode is no different. Stassi sits down with Perrie to talk about being a ghost (on brand!), her upcoming wedding (though she was hyper-secretive about details), when your body becomes public conversation (it sucks), and which Vanderpump cast member is the most annoying on social media (Perrie had an answer.) 


For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.


Follow @stassischroeder on Instagram and @stassi on Twitter. Watch her on Vanderpump Rules. Visit stassischroeder.com for merch and tour dates. Listen to her podcast, “Straight Up with Stassi,” wherever you get podcasts, and find her best-seller, Next Level Basic: The Definitive Basic Bitch Handbook, in bookstores and online.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 1559 yes Justine Harman: What I Wore When I Went to My Best Friend’s Funeral https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=39f616ac-0fbc-11ea-a054-6fc873e1eb74&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When If you’re a podcast fan, you probably devoured Broken Harts, a serialized true crime story about The Hart Family that’s been downloaded more than 11 million times. The podcast stemmed from an investigative report former Glamour editor Justine Harman was working on. Now a freelance writer and podcaster—be on the lookout for her new audio series in January—Justine sits down with Perrie to talk about how fashion can play a role in a woman’s life during the worst circumstance a person can imagine, and why it isn’t always as simple as throwing on a black dress.    For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.   Justine Harman is a writer, podcaster, and Glamour contributor. Her new nonfiction podcast, The Baron of Botox, drops January 14, 2019. Follow her on Twitter @justineharman and on Instagram @justinedc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 30 Dec 2019 08:00:00 -0000 Justine Harman: What I Wore When I Went to My Best Friend’s Funeral full 1 9 iHeartRadio & Glamour Justine sits down with Perrie to talk about how fashion can play a role in a woman’s life during the worst circumstance a person can imagine, and why it isn’t always as simple as throwing on a black dress. If you’re a podcast fan, you probably devoured Broken Harts, a serialized true crime story about The Hart Family that’s been downloaded more than 11 million times. The podcast stemmed from an investigative report former Glamour editor Justine Harman was working on. Now a freelance writer and podcaster—be on the lookout for her new audio series in January—Justine sits down with Perrie to talk about how fashion can play a role in a woman’s life during the worst circumstance a person can imagine, and why it isn’t always as simple as throwing on a black dress.    For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.   Justine Harman is a writer, podcaster, and Glamour contributor. Her new nonfiction podcast, The Baron of Botox, drops January 14, 2019. Follow her on Twitter @justineharman and on Instagram @justinedc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices If you’re a podcast fan, you probably devoured Broken Harts, a serialized true crime story about The Hart Family that’s been downloaded more than 11 million times. The podcast stemmed from an investigative report former Glamour editor Justine Harman was working on. Now a freelance writer and podcaster—be on the lookout for her new audio series in January—Justine sits down with Perrie to talk about how fashion can play a role in a woman’s life during the worst circumstance a person can imagine, and why it isn’t always as simple as throwing on a black dress. 

 

For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.

 

Justine Harman is a writer, podcaster, and Glamour contributor. Her new nonfiction podcast, The Baron of Botox, drops January 14, 2019. Follow her on Twitter @justineharman and on Instagram @justinedc.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 1665 yes Ilaria Urbinati: What I Wore When I Landed My First Big Styling Gig https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=39f22aba-0fbc-11ea-a054-3f205e3f6925&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Ilaria Urbinati is one of Hollywood’s most in-demand fashion stylists and her clients include The Rock, Donald Glover, Rami Malek, Joel Kinneman, Bradley Cooper, Chris Evans, Milo Ventimiglia, Armie Hammer, and more. Yep, all men. On this week’s episode, Ilaria—who was nine months pregnant with twins at the time—talks to Perrie about the differences between dressing famous males and females, why we’re all so obsessed with airport style, and the style mistake she made on her first big job with a ‘90s superstar.  For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.   Follow @ilariaurbinati on Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 23 Dec 2019 08:00:00 -0000 Ilaria Urbinati: What I Wore When I Landed My First Big Styling Gig full 1 8 iHeartRadio & Glamour On this week’s episode, Ilaria—who was nine months pregnant with twins at the time—talks to Perrie about the differences between dressing famous males and females, why we’re all so obsessed with airport style, and the style mistake she made on her first big job with a ‘90s superstar. Ilaria Urbinati is one of Hollywood’s most in-demand fashion stylists and her clients include The Rock, Donald Glover, Rami Malek, Joel Kinneman, Bradley Cooper, Chris Evans, Milo Ventimiglia, Armie Hammer, and more. Yep, all men. On this week’s episode, Ilaria—who was nine months pregnant with twins at the time—talks to Perrie about the differences between dressing famous males and females, why we’re all so obsessed with airport style, and the style mistake she made on her first big job with a ‘90s superstar.  For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.   Follow @ilariaurbinati on Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Ilaria Urbinati is one of Hollywood’s most in-demand fashion stylists and her clients include The Rock, Donald Glover, Rami Malek, Joel Kinneman, Bradley Cooper, Chris Evans, Milo Ventimiglia, Armie Hammer, and more. Yep, all men. On this week’s episode, Ilaria—who was nine months pregnant with twins at the time—talks to Perrie about the differences between dressing famous males and females, why we’re all so obsessed with airport style, and the style mistake she made on her first big job with a ‘90s superstar. 


For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.

 

Follow @ilariaurbinati on Instagram.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 3417 yes TIffani Thiessen: What I Wore When I Had My First Fairytale Red Carpet https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=39ee3d38-0fbc-11ea-a054-b745a9603eeb&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When It's Tiffani Thiessen, you guys! Whether you had a crush on her as sweet cheerleader Kelly Kapowski on Saved by the Bell, devoured her every calculating move as Valerie Malone on Beverly Hills, 90210, watched her cook for celebrity friends on Dinner at Tiffani's, or are revisiting her with your kids on Netflix's charming Alexa & Katie, it's hard not to be in awe of how long the actor has been a pop culture presence. This week Tiffani sits down with Perrie to talk about the first time she truly felt like a movie star, what it's like literally growing up in front of America, how her style has changed since having two children, and the '90s fashion trend she single-handedly started.   For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @tiffanithiessen on Instagram and Twitter. Watch her as Lori Mendoza on Alexa & Katie on Netflix. Find Pull Up a Chair, her cookbook, and You’re Missing It, the children’s book she wrote with her husband, Brady Smith, in bookstores and online.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 16 Dec 2019 08:00:00 -0000 TIffani Thiessen: What I Wore When I Had My First Fairytale Red Carpet full 1 7 iHeartRadio & Glamour This week Tiffani sits down with Perrie to talk about the first time she truly felt like a movie star, what it's like literally growing up in front of America, how her style has changed since having two children, and the '90s fashion trend she single-handedly started. It's Tiffani Thiessen, you guys! Whether you had a crush on her as sweet cheerleader Kelly Kapowski on Saved by the Bell, devoured her every calculating move as Valerie Malone on Beverly Hills, 90210, watched her cook for celebrity friends on Dinner at Tiffani's, or are revisiting her with your kids on Netflix's charming Alexa & Katie, it's hard not to be in awe of how long the actor has been a pop culture presence. This week Tiffani sits down with Perrie to talk about the first time she truly felt like a movie star, what it's like literally growing up in front of America, how her style has changed since having two children, and the '90s fashion trend she single-handedly started.   For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @tiffanithiessen on Instagram and Twitter. Watch her as Lori Mendoza on Alexa & Katie on Netflix. Find Pull Up a Chair, her cookbook, and You’re Missing It, the children’s book she wrote with her husband, Brady Smith, in bookstores and online.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices It's Tiffani Thiessen, you guys! Whether you had a crush on her as sweet cheerleader Kelly Kapowski on Saved by the Bell, devoured her every calculating move as Valerie Malone on Beverly Hills, 90210, watched her cook for celebrity friends on Dinner at Tiffani's, or are revisiting her with your kids on Netflix's charming Alexa & Katie, it's hard not to be in awe of how long the actor has been a pop culture presence. This week Tiffani sits down with Perrie to talk about the first time she truly felt like a movie star, what it's like literally growing up in front of America, how her style has changed since having two children, and the '90s fashion trend she single-handedly started.

 

For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.


Follow @tiffanithiessen on Instagram and Twitter. Watch her as Lori Mendoza on Alexa & Katie on Netflix. Find Pull Up a Chair, her cookbook, and You’re Missing It, the children’s book she wrote with her husband, Brady Smith, in bookstores and online.  

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 3004 yes Amanda Seales: What I Wore When I First Got On Stage As a Comic https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=39e94512-0fbc-11ea-a054-7f76c2e8ff4f&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Amanda Seales is busy. Among her many jobs: a stand-up comic, a scene-stealer on HBO’s Insecure, a podcast host, and an author of the new book Small Doses: Potent Truths for Everyday Use. This week Amanda showcases her signature honesty to talk with Perrie about what she wore when she first started performing onstage, Rolex watches, fast fashion, the shifting landscape for women in comedy, and the concept of real friends in today’s debatably authentic Instagram age.   For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.   Follow @amandaseales on Instagram and Twitter. Watch her as Tiffany on Insecure and in her stand-up special, I Be Knowin’, on HBO. Visit www.smartfunnyandblack.com for Amanda’s live-show tour. Listen to her podcast, Small Doses with Amanda Seales, wherever you get podcasts, and find her best-seller, Small Doses: Potent Truths for Everyday Use, in bookstores and online.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 09 Dec 2019 08:00:00 -0000 Amanda Seales: What I Wore When I First Got On Stage As a Comic full 1 6 iHeartRadio & Glamour This week Amanda showcases her signature honesty to talk with Perrie about what she wore when she first started performing onstage, Rolex watches, fast fashion, the shifting landscape for women in comedy, and the concept of real friends in today’s debatably authentic Instagram age. Amanda Seales is busy. Among her many jobs: a stand-up comic, a scene-stealer on HBO’s Insecure, a podcast host, and an author of the new book Small Doses: Potent Truths for Everyday Use. This week Amanda showcases her signature honesty to talk with Perrie about what she wore when she first started performing onstage, Rolex watches, fast fashion, the shifting landscape for women in comedy, and the concept of real friends in today’s debatably authentic Instagram age.   For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.   Follow @amandaseales on Instagram and Twitter. Watch her as Tiffany on Insecure and in her stand-up special, I Be Knowin’, on HBO. Visit www.smartfunnyandblack.com for Amanda’s live-show tour. Listen to her podcast, Small Doses with Amanda Seales, wherever you get podcasts, and find her best-seller, Small Doses: Potent Truths for Everyday Use, in bookstores and online.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Amanda Seales is busy. Among her many jobs: a stand-up comic, a scene-stealer on HBO’s Insecure, a podcast host, and an author of the new book Small Doses: Potent Truths for Everyday Use. This week Amanda showcases her signature honesty to talk with Perrie about what she wore when she first started performing onstage, Rolex watches, fast fashion, the shifting landscape for women in comedy, and the concept of real friends in today’s debatably authentic Instagram age.

 

For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.

 

Follow @amandaseales on Instagram and Twitter. Watch her as Tiffany on Insecure and in her stand-up special, I Be Knowin’, on HBO. Visit www.smartfunnyandblack.com for Amanda’s live-show tour. Listen to her podcast, Small Doses with Amanda Seales, wherever you get podcasts, and find her best-seller, Small Doses: Potent Truths for Everyday Use, in bookstores and online. 

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 3022 yes Alison Roman: What I Wore When I Interviewed at Bon Appétit https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=3127448a-0fb0-11ea-90b7-83d2b33de95c&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Cook and author Alison Roman has become something of a champion for millennials who prefer hanging out over going out. Her unfussy approach to cooking—coupled with her highly authentic persona—landed her a food column in The New York Times, two successful cookbooks with two more on the way, and thousands of adoring Instagram followers. This week, Alison sits down with Perrie to talk about food, yes, but also personal style and the items she feels most comfortable wearing, the (very) expensive bag she’s dying for but can’t justify, and the outdated fashion “rule” nobody should follow. Alison and Perrie also get into dating deal-breakers, how her feelings about food and relationships can’t always be separated, and the thing she’ll never do on a first—or second—date.     For more on this episode, visit www.glamour.com/whatiworewhen   Find Alison Roman’s cookbooks, Nothing Fancy (a current New York Times bestseller) and Dining In, in bookstores and online, and look for her columns in Bon Appétit and The New York Times. Follow @alisoneroman on Instagram and Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 02 Dec 2019 08:00:00 -0000 Alison Roman: What I Wore When I Interviewed at Bon Appétit full 1 5 iHeartRadio & Glamour Cook and author Alison Roman has become something of a champion for millennials who prefer hanging out over going out. This week, Alison sits down with Perrie to talk about food, yes, but also personal style and more. Cook and author Alison Roman has become something of a champion for millennials who prefer hanging out over going out. Her unfussy approach to cooking—coupled with her highly authentic persona—landed her a food column in The New York Times, two successful cookbooks with two more on the way, and thousands of adoring Instagram followers. This week, Alison sits down with Perrie to talk about food, yes, but also personal style and the items she feels most comfortable wearing, the (very) expensive bag she’s dying for but can’t justify, and the outdated fashion “rule” nobody should follow. Alison and Perrie also get into dating deal-breakers, how her feelings about food and relationships can’t always be separated, and the thing she’ll never do on a first—or second—date.     For more on this episode, visit www.glamour.com/whatiworewhen   Find Alison Roman’s cookbooks, Nothing Fancy (a current New York Times bestseller) and Dining In, in bookstores and online, and look for her columns in Bon Appétit and The New York Times. Follow @alisoneroman on Instagram and Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Cook and author Alison Roman has become something of a champion for millennials who prefer hanging out over going out. Her unfussy approach to cooking—coupled with her highly authentic persona—landed her a food column in The New York Times, two successful cookbooks with two more on the way, and thousands of adoring Instagram followers. This week, Alison sits down with Perrie to talk about food, yes, but also personal style and the items she feels most comfortable wearing, the (very) expensive bag she’s dying for but can’t justify, and the outdated fashion “rule” nobody should follow. Alison and Perrie also get into dating deal-breakers, how her feelings about food and relationships can’t always be separated, and the thing she’ll never do on a first—or second—date.  

 

For more on this episode, visit www.glamour.com/whatiworewhen

 

Find Alison Roman’s cookbooks, Nothing Fancy (a current New York Times bestseller) and Dining In, in bookstores and online, and look for her columns in Bon Appétit and The New York Times. Follow @alisoneroman on Instagram and Twitter.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2928 yes Bellamy Young: What I Wore When I Auditioned for ‘Scandal’ https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=415a68fc-0d5b-11ea-a76d-8753415577cd&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When On Scandal, actor Bellamy Young's character, Mellie Grant, went from scorned first lady to president of the United States and—as you'll learn in her delightful episode of What I Wore When—she might have a pair of Zara pants and Nordstrom pearls to thank. Young explains the very deliberate outfit she put together to audition for the beloved ABC show in a now infamous role she admits changed the course of her life. Also discussed: the time Perrie saw Bellamy on Broadway playing a prostitute in a little-known 1997 musical called The Life; her past life emceeing child beauty pageants and holding temp jobs on Wall Street; and why this southern girl's last meal on earth would definitely include bourbon.   Follow @bellamyyoung on Instagram and @BellamyYoung on Twitter. Watch Bellamy in Prodigal Son on Fox on Mondays or stream it online any time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 25 Nov 2019 08:00:00 -0000 Bellamy Young: What I Wore When I Auditioned for ‘Scandal’ full 1 3 iHeartRadio & Glamour On Scandal, actor Bellamy Young's character, Mellie Grant, went from scorned first lady to president of the United States and—as you'll learn in her delightful episode of What I Wore When—she might have a pair of Zara pants and Nordstrom pearls to thank. On Scandal, actor Bellamy Young's character, Mellie Grant, went from scorned first lady to president of the United States and—as you'll learn in her delightful episode of What I Wore When—she might have a pair of Zara pants and Nordstrom pearls to thank. Young explains the very deliberate outfit she put together to audition for the beloved ABC show in a now infamous role she admits changed the course of her life. Also discussed: the time Perrie saw Bellamy on Broadway playing a prostitute in a little-known 1997 musical called The Life; her past life emceeing child beauty pageants and holding temp jobs on Wall Street; and why this southern girl's last meal on earth would definitely include bourbon.   Follow @bellamyyoung on Instagram and @BellamyYoung on Twitter. Watch Bellamy in Prodigal Son on Fox on Mondays or stream it online any time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices On Scandal, actor Bellamy Young's character, Mellie Grant, went from scorned first lady to president of the United States and—as you'll learn in her delightful episode of What I Wore When—she might have a pair of Zara pants and Nordstrom pearls to thank. Young explains the very deliberate outfit she put together to audition for the beloved ABC show in a now infamous role she admits changed the course of her life. Also discussed: the time Perrie saw Bellamy on Broadway playing a prostitute in a little-known 1997 musical called The Life; her past life emceeing child beauty pageants and holding temp jobs on Wall Street; and why this southern girl's last meal on earth would definitely include bourbon.

 

Follow @bellamyyoung on Instagram and @BellamyYoung on Twitter. Watch Bellamy in Prodigal Son on Fox on Mondays or stream it online any time.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2300 yes Erin Andrews: What I Wore When I Worked My First Stanley Cup Playoff Game https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=d69611b4-0d5b-11ea-abac-07523838da88&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Erin Andrews started working as a sideline reporter for ESPN in the early 2000s and everybody knew her name, whether they watched sports or not—probably because there were so few women in her field. Since then she's risen to become one of the most influential sports reporters in the game. In 2014 she landed a hosting gig on Dancing With the Stars, which speaks to her mass appeal with American audiences. Erin's also had some very public challenges, which she discusses with Perrie. These include the aftermath of the unthinkable violation of privacy she faced in 2008, a 2016 cervical cancer diagnosis, and undergoing IVF treatments. Erin and Perrie also talk about height insecurities, Oprah, and why typical game-day apparel really needs an overhaul.   Follow @erinandrews on Instagram and @ErinAndrews on Twitter. Watch her on Dancing With the Stars on ABC, and on the sidelines for Fox NFL, and shop her fashion line, Wear by Erin Andrews, at NFLShop.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 25 Nov 2019 08:00:00 -0000 Erin Andrews: What I Wore When I Worked My First Stanley Cup Playoff Game full 1 4 iHeartRadio & Glamour Erin and Perrie talk height insecurities, Oprah, and why typical game-day apparel really needs an overhaul. Erin Andrews started working as a sideline reporter for ESPN in the early 2000s and everybody knew her name, whether they watched sports or not—probably because there were so few women in her field. Since then she's risen to become one of the most influential sports reporters in the game. In 2014 she landed a hosting gig on Dancing With the Stars, which speaks to her mass appeal with American audiences. Erin's also had some very public challenges, which she discusses with Perrie. These include the aftermath of the unthinkable violation of privacy she faced in 2008, a 2016 cervical cancer diagnosis, and undergoing IVF treatments. Erin and Perrie also talk about height insecurities, Oprah, and why typical game-day apparel really needs an overhaul.   Follow @erinandrews on Instagram and @ErinAndrews on Twitter. Watch her on Dancing With the Stars on ABC, and on the sidelines for Fox NFL, and shop her fashion line, Wear by Erin Andrews, at NFLShop.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Erin Andrews started working as a sideline reporter for ESPN in the early 2000s and everybody knew her name, whether they watched sports or not—probably because there were so few women in her field. Since then she's risen to become one of the most influential sports reporters in the game. In 2014 she landed a hosting gig on Dancing With the Stars, which speaks to her mass appeal with American audiences. Erin's also had some very public challenges, which she discusses with Perrie. These include the aftermath of the unthinkable violation of privacy she faced in 2008, a 2016 cervical cancer diagnosis, and undergoing IVF treatments. Erin and Perrie also talk about height insecurities, Oprah, and why typical game-day apparel really needs an overhaul.

 

Follow @erinandrews on Instagram and @ErinAndrews on Twitter. Watch her on Dancing With the Stars on ABC, and on the sidelines for Fox NFL, and shop her fashion line, Wear by Erin Andrews, at NFLShop.com.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2579 yes Zoey Deutch: What I Wore When I Became a Bat Mitzvah https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=b4eb08e2-0731-11ea-9aeb-d3fddbb3f761&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Actress Zoey Deutch tells the story of what she wore when she celebrated that seminal milestone for any Jewish 13-year-old—becoming a bat mitzvah. Turns out, even being the daughter of celebrities didn’t exempt Zoey from wearing an outfit she now cringes at—a universal feeling for all women who had the task of choosing a special-occasion outfit as teenagers. Zoey and Perrie also chat about shooting The Politician, the item of clothing that acts as an intimidation shield at “scary parties,” the book they both agree is the best read of 2019, the stress of maintaining skincare routines, and—because why not?—her mom’s spaghetti Bolognese.  For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @zoeydeutch on Instagram and Twitter. Stream all eight episodes of season 1 of The Politician on Netflix now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 18 Nov 2019 08:00:00 -0000 Zoey Deutch: What I Wore When I Became a Bat Mitzvah full 1 1 iHeartRadio & Glamour Actress Zoey Deutch tells the story of what she wore when she celebrated that seminal milestone for any Jewish 13-year-old—becoming a bat mitzvah. Actress Zoey Deutch tells the story of what she wore when she celebrated that seminal milestone for any Jewish 13-year-old—becoming a bat mitzvah. Turns out, even being the daughter of celebrities didn’t exempt Zoey from wearing an outfit she now cringes at—a universal feeling for all women who had the task of choosing a special-occasion outfit as teenagers. Zoey and Perrie also chat about shooting The Politician, the item of clothing that acts as an intimidation shield at “scary parties,” the book they both agree is the best read of 2019, the stress of maintaining skincare routines, and—because why not?—her mom’s spaghetti Bolognese.  For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @zoeydeutch on Instagram and Twitter. Stream all eight episodes of season 1 of The Politician on Netflix now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Actress Zoey Deutch tells the story of what she wore when she celebrated that seminal milestone for any Jewish 13-year-old—becoming a bat mitzvah. Turns out, even being the daughter of celebrities didn’t exempt Zoey from wearing an outfit she now cringes at—a universal feeling for all women who had the task of choosing a special-occasion outfit as teenagers. Zoey and Perrie also chat about shooting The Politician, the item of clothing that acts as an intimidation shield at “scary parties,” the book they both agree is the best read of 2019, the stress of maintaining skincare routines, and—because why not?—her mom’s spaghetti Bolognese. 


For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.


Follow @zoeydeutch on Instagram and Twitter. Stream all eight episodes of season 1 of The Politician on Netflix now.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2276 yes Sheinelle Jones: What I Wore When I Became a 'Today' Show Anchor https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=063e73ae-0733-11ea-9b9d-177f7408d330&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Broadcast journalist Sheinelle Jones moved her family to New York from Philly for her dream job on NBC’s Today show. Five years later she's the cohost of the beloved morning show's third hour, the co-anchor of the Saturday edition of Weekend Today and a correspondent for all platforms of NBC News. Here, she explains what she wore to her first day on the job. If you think picking out a dress for work is stressful, imagine having to do it with the knowledge that millions of people will be seeing—and maybe judging—it. Sheinelle and Perrie also talk about ’90s style (shout out to Timberland boots and shopping at men’s stores), parenting, aging, her remarkably supportive colleagues, and the fact that she still doesn’t own an “I’m successful!” handbag despite being, in fact, quite successful. For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @sheinelle_o on Instagram and @SheinelleJones on Twitter. Watch Sheinelle on NBC six days a week, on 3rd Hour Today and Weekend Today, and listen to her at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays on SiriusXM’s Off the Rails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Mon, 18 Nov 2019 08:00:00 -0000 Sheinelle Jones: What I Wore When I Became a 'Today' Show Anchor full 1 2 iHeartRadio & Glamour Broadcast journalist Sheinelle Jones moved her family to New York from Philly for her dream job on NBC’s Today show. Here, she explains what she wore to her first day on the job. Broadcast journalist Sheinelle Jones moved her family to New York from Philly for her dream job on NBC’s Today show. Five years later she's the cohost of the beloved morning show's third hour, the co-anchor of the Saturday edition of Weekend Today and a correspondent for all platforms of NBC News. Here, she explains what she wore to her first day on the job. If you think picking out a dress for work is stressful, imagine having to do it with the knowledge that millions of people will be seeing—and maybe judging—it. Sheinelle and Perrie also talk about ’90s style (shout out to Timberland boots and shopping at men’s stores), parenting, aging, her remarkably supportive colleagues, and the fact that she still doesn’t own an “I’m successful!” handbag despite being, in fact, quite successful. For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen. Follow @sheinelle_o on Instagram and @SheinelleJones on Twitter. Watch Sheinelle on NBC six days a week, on 3rd Hour Today and Weekend Today, and listen to her at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays on SiriusXM’s Off the Rails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Broadcast journalist Sheinelle Jones moved her family to New York from Philly for her dream job on NBC’s Today show. Five years later she's the cohost of the beloved morning show's third hour, the co-anchor of the Saturday edition of Weekend Today and a correspondent for all platforms of NBC News. Here, she explains what she wore to her first day on the job. If you think picking out a dress for work is stressful, imagine having to do it with the knowledge that millions of people will be seeing—and maybe judging—it. Sheinelle and Perrie also talk about ’90s style (shout out to Timberland boots and shopping at men’s stores), parenting, aging, her remarkably supportive colleagues, and the fact that she still doesn’t own an “I’m successful!” handbag despite being, in fact, quite successful.


For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.


Follow @sheinelle_o on Instagram and @SheinelleJones on Twitter. Watch Sheinelle on NBC six days a week, on 3rd Hour Today and Weekend Today, and listen to her at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays on SiriusXM’s Off the Rails.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

]]> 2608 Welcome to What I Wore When https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=e5aed5a8-0245-11ea-88cb-13073fe14a4e&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F7320%2FWhat-I-Wore-When Can an outfit change your life? For many of us, the answer is a resounding yes. Welcome to What I Wore When, a weekly podcast hosted by Glamour digital director Perrie Samotin. Every Monday, Perrie sits down with actors, writers, musicians, reality stars, and other influential women to discuss what they wore during a pivotal moment in their life—and why it mattered. It’s not just about fashion—it's also about the seemingly small choices we make every day and how they affect us more than we realize. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Fri, 08 Nov 2019 16:37:43 -0000 Welcome to What I Wore When trailer iHeartRadio & Glamour Welcome to What I Wore When Can an outfit change your life? For many of us, the answer is a resounding yes. Welcome to What I Wore When, a weekly podcast hosted by Glamour digital director Perrie Samotin. Every Monday, Perrie sits down with actors, writers, musicians, reality stars, and other influential women to discuss what they wore during a pivotal moment in their life—and why it mattered. It’s not just about fashion—it's also about the seemingly small choices we make every day and how they affect us more than we realize. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Can an outfit change your life? For many of us, the answer is a resounding yes. Welcome to What I Wore When, a weekly podcast hosted by Glamour digital director Perrie Samotin. Every Monday, Perrie sits down with actors, writers, musicians, reality stars, and other influential women to discuss what they wore during a pivotal moment in their life—and why it mattered. It’s not just about fashion—it's also about the seemingly small choices we make every day and how they affect us more than we realize.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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