Where Can You Buy Headdress For Sale

You can easily find Indian headdress for sale more and more in the recent years. Flip open a magazine, view major fashion runways, or go to open air concerts and rave parties and chances are, you will spot one of these feathered regalia on top of people’s heads.

The Indian headdress is popular enough to be seen frequently, but still rare that you don’t find a lot of quality made Indian headdresses in commercial stores around the corner. But if you really want to buy a beautiful headdress for sale, Aureus Arts is an online store that sells Indian headdress replicas. Decor and Design has featured Aureus Arts.

Headdress for sale

Retail Therapy: The Best Splurges That Came Out Of My Breakups

There's nothing like heartbreak to reveal sides of ourselves we're not always keen to discover. But, thanks to a bevy of dating apps, economy tubs of ice cream, and a few best friends, it's just as easy to get back into the game as it is to get knocked out of it. My go-to cheer-up move has always been to replace something old with something new — and I'm not talking about dates.

I'm a firm practitioner of retail therapy. When I broke onto the dating scene in the fifth grade, kids were pretty much just as vicious as they are today, but rejection was not as hard to cope with and the Do you like me? Check yes or no paper airplanes were pretty easy to get rid of. Heartbreak then meant a night at the roller rink on my parents' dime. But, then as now, when it comes to my relationships (and my shopping habits), if it isn't love at first sight, it's probably not my style. 

From the guy who resented my spending habit to the one whose own wardrobe consisted of stolen garments from boyfriends past, it sometimes feels like I've been through it all. And, as for the guy who stops talking to you after the second date, it's easy to pretend he just woke up one day and died or something. But, I like to turn negatives into positives and commemorate endings with designer duds. When I look back on relationships gone wrong, I see frustration and betrayal and sadness, for sure, but I also see that moto jacket that makes me feel like a star every time I put it on.

Read ahead as I recount every purchase that my closet — and my heart — will never forget.

The Modelizer Recovery Trench
Shortly after moving to New York, I somehow found myself hanging on the arm of a dirty-blonde, six-foot-something politico playboy, going to events, three-day weekending at other people's houses in the Hamptons, and watching him drool over my shoulder at every model that passed by.

It didn't take him long to realize staying with me meant missing out on the next best thing. Fast-forward to one, two, and three breakups later, and it was the end of our run (and the end of the season), so I paid a visit to rag & bone on my way out.

A beautiful, leather-sleeved trench coat had gone further on sale, and I just had to have it.

The Patch-Me-Up Pants
These pants were another great sale find. It was the middle of July, and I'd just rekindled a romance that sparked early and burned fast. Despite all the hiccups, that was the best summer I've ever had.

He was the type of guy who'd say "we" got invited to a party, but then tell the doorman I was his "plus one." I can't remember a time he ever showed up on time to anything we ever did together, honestly, but the final straw was my birthday.

After a week of soul-searching, I gifted myself these 3.1 Phillip Lim patchwork-denim pants and considered my ego repaired. And, now, when I think back on it, I was much happier seeing these pants stroll down the runway for the first time than I was watching him stumble in 45 minutes late.

The That-Stung Wallet
I fell for an even lesser-than-commitment-phobe when I studied abroad in Paris. During those nine months of constant push and pull, my misfortune led me in and out of every boutique Paris had to offer just about every time something went wrong.

I never bought much because of my student budget, but even a walk-through of my favorite designer's section was all it took to get my mind off of this guy's waning capacity to fall in love.

And, since it was Paris, after all, my trip wouldn't have been complete without me getting my wallet stolen at least once, so I bought this Alexander Wang stingray trifold after the city knocked me to my feet one last time. That was the best boyfriend I never had.

The (Di)stress-Reliever Tee
He decided to get back together with his ex after our relationship ended, which, at this point, has ceased to surprise me. My best friend was in town when I got the news and helped me pick out this Iro Paris distressed T-shirt. Since then, it's seen the most wear out of all the things in my wardrobe.

I'm thankful my BFF was there to witness the text-message breakup, because otherwise, I would have spent much more than I needed to, but how else would I have this Kendall Jenner favorite if he hadn't left me so unceremoniously?

The No, It's Actually You Jacket
An essential part of every bad breakup is regaining your sense of self. And, it's no secret that the more apparent our weaknesses are, the more susceptible to manipulation we become.

The guy behind this BLK DNM biker jacket, which was the most splurge-worthy of them all, was an avid player of the blame game. When he cheated, it was somehow my fault. When he forgot our anniversary, I somehow made it "too big a deal."

This jacket is the essence of me. It signifies my reclamation of who I was before our relationship. I was awesome. And, every time I put it on, I feel it.

The All I Got Was This Necklace
Perhaps the most significant out of the lineup, this yellow-gold Helen Ficalora necklace has taken on several meanings.

At first, it signified my only connection to Karlie Kloss, my favorite supermodel of the decade, because she owns the K version. Then, after my now ex-boyfriend gifted me what he dubbed the "masculine" version, I returned it and used his credit card to pay for the "feminine" upgrade.

Lastly, after he cut me out of his life via email two weeks after he promised me he never would, it now feels like something I bought for myself. I've since added an evil-eye charm to it in the hopes it will guide me down the streets of New York that are ex-boyfriend-free (which is better than any diamond, if you ask me).

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Elle Australia’s Breastfeeding Cover Is The Gorgeous Ode Moms Deserve

Photo: Courtesy of Elle Australia.

Back in March, Dolce & Gabbana paid a tribute to mothers on its runway. The Fall ’15 show featured expecting models with bumps and mother-and-child pairings who walked hand-in-hand in coordinating floral dresses. But, on the June cover of Elle Australia, the fashion industry found yet another way to honor mamas with an image of new mom and model Nicole Trunfio breastfeeding her son, Zion Clark.

Following last summer’s Glamour editorial that featured an image of Olivia Wilde feeding her son, Otis, the newest Australian Elle is making a bold move — after all, it was only a year ago that Instagram finally allowed images of breastfeeding women to appear on users' feeds. But, while Zion, Trunfio's son with fiancé Gary Clark Jr., also appears au naturel with mom throughout the magazine's shoot, this intimate cover shot was not originally part of the plan. 

Photo: Courtesy of Elle Australia.

“This wasn’t a contrived situation,” says Elle Australia’s editor-in-chief, Justine Cullen. “Zion needed a feed, Nicole gave it to him, and when we saw how beautiful they looked, we simply moved her onto the set.” The resulting impromptu nursing sesh will be appearing on the glossy's subscriber cover. Sure, it may be a glorified representation of motherhood — one that includes luxury fashion and professional hair and makeup — but it's still a badass ode to any mom who's ever had to drop everything (a phone call, a workout, a sentence) to feed her kid. (Elle Australia)

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Coco Rocha's Mascara Hack Is Pure Genius

Photo: Andrew Toth/Getty Images.

Colored mascara — we're talking blues, purples, wine reds — is kind of tricky to pull off. But, when done right, it can stun harder than most eye makeup and leave you with a quietly bold wow factor. Case in point: Coco Rocha's stacked-lash look from Monday's American Ballet Theatre's Spring Gala.

From afar, it just looks like she's rocking a blue smoky eye — nothing all that unusual, right? Wrong. Zoom in, and you'll see that the model has coated her natural lashes in a bright-blue mascara, and then applied a strip of dark falsies on top — giving her eyes and lashes Kardashian-Jenner-like dimension. 

Not only did Ms. Rocha make a striking style statement, but we got word that she did her own makeup that night (look ma, no makeup artist). "I love to make a statement with my makeup and often try to give a bold twist on a classic look," she says. "Jay Manuel Beauty’s The Everything Mascara in Royale gave my whole look at the ABT Gala a contemporary feel, while still echoing back to that classic red carpet glamour every woman wants on a big night out." The retractable-wand mascara ($26) has a pretty nifty applicator: Twist it to expand the bristles for volumizing; twist again for finer, extended bristles to lengthen.

We've seen plenty of unexpected makeup looks in our day, but we've never seen anything like this from a celebrity. For all the falsie fans out there, this is a gorgeous new style to experiment with — and for the rest of us, it's summer-makeup inspiration at its best. While we'll always have an affinity for our trusty black mascara, Coco's look is a pretty reminder that switching things up every now and then can create makeup magic. Go forth and innovate, lash addicts. (Lipstick)

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Kendall Jenner Makes A Ball Skirt Daytime-Worthy

Last week, Kendall Jenner made a strong case for the anti-crop top in an unexpectedly cool maxi blouse. But, she's not done with abbreviated hems just yet. The model descended on Cannes yesterday afternoon decked out in a yacht-worthy, midriff-baring outfit and the best accessory of all: Cara Delevingne by her side. 

Wearing a ball skirt when the sun is still out is out is a bold move — even when you’re in the South of France — but Jenner managed to make it look as casual as a pair of jeans. The paperbag waist and heather-gray hue helped dress things down a bit. The key, though, was the breezy eyelet tank that tamed the fanciness and made the whole thing feel fresh. Her metallic Sophia Webster sandals aren’t exactly easygoing, but when in Cannes! (Besides, flats are banned there.)

Whether you’re film festival-bound or not, Jenner's outfit is one worth stealing. Just maybe save it for evening.   

Kendall Jenner was spotted boarding a yacht in Cannes wearing a gray ball skirt, white eyelet crop top, and strappy metallic sandals that didn’t look the safest boat shoes (but boy, did they look good).

Wear this with a ball skirt — and literally everything else in your closet.

You do not have enough silky, floor-sweeping skirts in your life. Fix it with this one.

These aren’t just sandals, they’re a work of shiny gold art.

Between the round mirrored lenses and patterned frames, these sunglasses are much more than just a sun-blocker.

How To Mind Your Manners At The Nail Salon

The mani-pedi experience is supposed to be an enjoyable one. Whether you're flying solo or rolling deep, your only goal is to be taken care of and emerge just a bit more put-together and relaxed. But, because the whole thing involves the action of handing over money in exchange for being touched by a virtual stranger, it can be fraught with uncomfortable moments.

Of course, you expect a certain level of professionalism and respect from nail technicians, which you should return because you're not a ruthless dictator. Few people would want to be known as difficult (or some other, less polite descriptive term), but how can you be sure you’re not a nightmare client? Assuming you’re satisfied with the level of service, simply follow this advice from top nail-salon technicians and avoid being a jerk when you go for your next nail treatment.

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Is it rude to be on your cell phone?
In a word, yes. Jin Soon Choi, owner of Jin Soon Natural Hand & Foot Spas in NYC, says that she prefers you limit conversations to emergencies only. “Getting your nails done is about relaxing, and it's very disruptive to hear other people's conversations on the phone, especially for extended periods of time,” she says. “I've even seen some of our clients get into arguments with other clients when they talk on the phone with a loud voice.”

As for fighting at a nail salon: Don’t be that person. Also, remember that the manicurist will need to ask you questions during the treatment, so if you’re not paying attention you might not end up with what you think is the ideal mani, says Tenoverten co-owner Nadine Abramcyk. She adds that if you need to take a call, politely explain this to the technician and hang up before polish application. “It’s one thing to smudge a nail by accident, but if you’re being careless with wet nails and handling a phone, then the manicurist might not be as happy to fix them up.”

If you end up not liking the color you chose, can you ask for a do-over, and when is the proper time to chime in? This isn’t an unusual situation, but be sure to speak up ASAP so the technician won’t have to redo the entire thing, which can eat into the next appointment. Patricia DePina, a nail tech at Bliss Spa, says to evaluate and make your feelings known after the tech applies the first coat to the first nail or two; if you’re on the fence, you can even ask to have the second coat applied to one nail to be absolutely sure. Don’t stress about it, but do acknowledge it. Choi adds that it’d be a nice gesture to give a little extra tip if you decide to switch colors mid-mani.

How do you deal with getting a mani-pedi when you have a cold?
Things are happening at close quarters in a nail salon, so behave the way you’d want others to. Start by washing your hands — duh — and inform your manicurist that you have a cold, so they can behave accordingly. Abramcyk says to keep supplies, like tissues for a runny nose, on your lap so you can reach them easily. Cover coughs and sneezes with your elbow, not hands, to avoid spreading germs.

Should you tip extra if you were late to your appointment?
If it helps you feel better, go ahead, but it’s not strictly necessary. However, a phone call in advance is helpful, so the salon can best accommodate you and other clients. Abramcyk adds that it’s also nice if you offer to be flexible (go with another technician instead of your usual, for example). As with every relationship, communication is key, so if yours is good, the salon will fit you in and make sure you’re happy.

Should you still tip 20 to 25% if you get a buff mani instead of polish?
Tipping is about customer satisfaction; if you’re happy, let it be known. If 20% is your standard, you’d give that whether you were going out for a plain old diner meal or an elaborate, tasting-menu extravaganza — and the same principle applies to nails. DePina says it’s all about quality. “If you’re satisfied with the service you received, you should tip accordingly,” she says. “Also, note that it may take the same amount of effort to buff the nails as it does to polish them.”

What's the best way to make sure your preferred nail place follows the proper rules and regulations?
Now that we know all about the wretched conditions of some salons — thanks to The New York Times' solid investigative work — it's evident that cheap manis aren't good, and good manis aren't cheap. Abramcyk encourages everyone to pay better attention to what's going on as we get our mani-pedis. Look around to notice if the salon looks clean and if the employees look happy, and don't feel awkward about speaking up.

"Ask the salon owner or manicurist how they disinfect tools and if all manicurists are licensed," Abramcyk suggests. "Since there are few regulations in place for salons [in NYC] at the moment, the only official check a consumer can make is by asking to see the manicurists' licenses, which are legally supposed to be on the premises."

Are there any other nail-salon-specific etiquette situations that come up often?
DePina says it’s important to know what’s currently going on with your nails, since there are different removal processes for each polish type (think gel, Gelish, Shellac, acrylic, etc.), and not all nail salons are equipped to deal with all these different types of nail enhancements.

Finally, it should go without saying, but the gist is: Don’t be a jerk. “I occasionally see some clients treat their technicians disrespectfully because they think they are entitled to do so,” says Choi. “This really saddens me and is demoralizing to the technician.” Basically, stay away from any behavior that would make you cringe if you saw it on a reality show.

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When to Wear a Chief Headdress

An Indian chief headdress is an exquisite sight. These headpieces may vary in size- some are short, others trail the floor, most vary in design and look. Whatever it is, authentic chief headdresses for are always a piece of art.

Back then, the Indian feather headdresses were only worn by brave warriors and revered elders. They earn a feather for every daring feat they do so naturally, having enough to create a whole headdress is a big deal. It commands respect and awe among their fellow tribesmen. Aureus Arts, an online store have available Indian chief headdresses for sale. Aureus Arts was featured on Decor and Design.

Chief headdresses