I am a pilot i cant fix idiots but i can take them far away cat vintage shirt

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“I receive more requests for in-home glam rooms than almost any other type of personalized space,” Kathryn Rotondi revealed on a call earlier this spring. A Los Angeles–based interior designer, Rotondi had just completed work on America’s priciest home, a $350 million, seven-acre modernist oasis in Bel Air with 42 bathrooms, 21 bedrooms, a 30-car garage—and a full-service salon. Such personalized primping spaces have become ubiquitous of late, she continues. “I designed an entirely pink onyx glam room for a particular client incorporating the I am a pilot i cant fix idiots but i can take them far away cat vintage shirt But I will love this exact mirrors, beauty products, and top-of-the-line equipment as her favorite Beverly Hills salon.” Even the seating was customized for the client’s height, she elaborates. Obviously.The clan Kardashian Jenner is arguably responsible for the “glam room” trend—and the term itself, which was coined by designer Martyn Bullard, who has dreamed up such spaces for Kylie, Khloé, and Kris—but the concept dates back many years. Centuries even, according to fashion and cultural historian Laura McLaws Helms, who cites Marie Antoinette’s pièce des bains, which was added to her petit appartement de la reine at Versailles in 1781 and featured a lace-curtained copper bath, silk daybed, and well-appointed vanity where she might have had her signature face mask (a blend of cognac, dry milk powder, lemon juice, and egg white) applied. It’s a concept that was heartily embraced by Old Hollywood too, says Helms, detailing the over-the-top beautifying quarters of actresses such as Marlene Dietrich, Joan Crawford, and Mae West, who enjoyed the comforts of luxurious dressing rooms on set and came to expect the same at home. (Jean Harlow famously had a lucky mirror in her glam room that she made sure to glance at before walking out the door.) New Hollywood has followed suit. Who can forget the glam room tour Taraji P. Henson gave her Instagram followers, welcoming them into her full-service home salon—or the one Laura Harrier recently granted Architectural Digest, showing off her own pink-themed glam space with vintage deadstock wallpaper and a Deco-style Italian mirror? “At first I thought I was making an office,” the actress told the publication, “but this was actually more practical.”“These rooms have become the requisite of a successful, glamorous person’s house,” suggests Bullard. But as remote lifestyles have made being camera-ready an essential job requirement for anyone logging on to Zoom, they’re also becoming a requisite for the rest of us. “What were once luxury bonuses are now mainstream, and I think this is going to become more and more normalized,” adds Rotondi, who has been building out small vanity stations in master closets for clients without square footage to spare. To wit, search for glam rooms on YouTube and one of the most viewed videos (after Kylie Jenner’s home tour) is a glam room makeover by popular L.A.-based design duo Mr. Kate. The budget? $300. Here, the professionals weigh in on a DIY guide for tapping into the design phenomenon.The first and most important task is setting aside designated space for your glam area. If you have a big master bathroom, that’s the most obvious spot, says Rotondi. “They’re already designed to enhance your well-being, so with a few adjustments they can be transformed into a room for glamour pretty easily.” She suggests choosing an area that can be cordoned off with a recognizable “glam wall” product display. “A floating wall mount of lucite shelves is my go-to,” says Rotondi, who likes to add a pop of color or gloss for the containers and set them at different heights for visual interest. A walk-in closet is another option, she says: Integrate a wall-mount mirror with a vanity table and small stool that you can tuck underneath, and most importantly, swap out recessed lighting for a vanity bar above the mirror or a “halo” mirror. And if extra space is really at a minimum, try a rollaway glam cart, says Rotondi: They can move around the house with you and easily tuck into a closet when not in use.Good lighting is essential for a hair and makeup space to be effective. “You want it to be warm in a way that accentuates, highlights, and makes you feel more beautiful,” says Los Angeles interior designer Brigette Romanek, who cautions against putting any lighting directly above your head because it can make skin look washed out and cast unflattering shadows. In addition to cosigning on Rotondi’s nod to vanity bars and halo mirrors, Romanek loves the homeyness of the Tennessee W1 wall lamp. “It’s elegant and simple, made from a beautiful cloth fabric that lights in such a complimentary way,” she explains. For something a bit more dynamic, Romanek recommends the Gélule wall lamp.No matter the size, your glam room is your own personal Shangri-la—and it should be decorated to reflect that, says Romanek. “Keep in mind what you want to feel when you enter,” she says, suggesting fabrics, materials, and colors that make your skin glow and that give you good energy. A wall covering, for example—in ultra-suede if you’re minimal, or chinoiserie if you’re not—can bring in personality and warmth. The same goes for art, which can go far in setting the tone, says Rotondi, who often sources work for her clients from Art Angels in L.A.If a custom built-in vanity is not in your budget, there are many freestanding tables at both ends of the price spectrum that make great substitutes. For a splurge, Rotondi recommends the Yves Vanity by Baxter, while Homary’s vanity dressing table with integrated swivel cabinets—or an Ikea white dressing table (just switch out the existing knobs for something with a bit more flair)—offers more affordable options. If you’re working with a higher table, pair it with a salon or barber chair from Minerva or Wayfair, and if you have the room, consider bringing in a small daybed or couch—“something you can sink into and think about all the amazing looks you’re going to create,” says Romanek, who likes the shape and coziness of Gubi’s Stay Sofa.

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Makeup artist Raoúl Alejandre is a strong believer in holistic beauty—that is, going beyond the I am a pilot i cant fix idiots but i can take them far away cat vintage shirt But I will love this fantasy and what you see on the surface to unlock something much deeper. “Like most of us, I want beauty to continue to broaden up,” he tells Vogue. “Not just by including visual representation of those often marginalized, people like myself, people that don’t fit the set of beauty norms we were once fed to believe in, but also incorporating values, important ones, like mindfulness.”  For Alejandre, a California native who is currently based in Los Angeles, the question of when he got his “start” in makeup doesn’t quite apply. “I’ve practiced painting my whole life and makeup was just one of those other mediums I picked up as a kid because I wanted to express myself,” he says. “I would rummage through my mom’s stuff, and when I got to a certain age, I would sort of steal her old makeup and hide it in my sock drawer so that I could play with it on myself.” Through his journey, the artist has developed a signature look that is fiercely elegant. His carefully painted eyes—a soft mashup of baby blue and moss green, a glossy, plum lid—and a pronounced lip, often nude or red, are undisputedly glamorous but don’t scream it. From actors like Alexa Demie and Ryan Destiny to musicians including Rosalía, SZA, and Lil Nas X, everyone Alejandre touches is left with a look of assured confidence that easily captures attention. His inspirations come from legends in their respective fields (Salvador Dalí, Richard Avedon, Federico Fellini, and Siouxsie Sioux), life experiences like moving to New York City for a few years—“It’s where I broke all my rules and really got to know myself,” he says—and interior design. “I could have a meeting with someone or be at dinner with a friend and I’ll look at the ambiance around us; I’ll look at the colors of the food in front of me, how they touch, the textures of the chair, the window treatments, and the lighting fixtures, because they all play such an important role in the final picture,” he explains. It’s this attention to detail that has led to creative partnerships with MAC, Dior Beauty, and Revlon, along with a rolling list of celebrity clientele and publications. For Dazed, Alejandre created a series of makeup looks that were applied solely through Photoshop, proving once more that the digital space is the next frontier for beauty. “Growing up, I had one uncle that was super tech-savvy and he just threw me in at such a young age, teaching me how to create digital designs on Photoshop. On top of that, I was really into *The Sims*—I love how surreal they look, the language, the fashion, and all of the weird gestures that they make.” As Alejandre continues to push the conventional limits of beauty and design, he’s mindful to release himself from the labels and expectations that can develop as an artist establishes themself in this industry. “We grew up being conditioned to believe you have to be either this or that, you have to do this or that, but, no, I want to pick everything. I want to express myself and I want to use makeup as a medium to tap into every other medium. I don’t want to be limited in my lifetime. I want to feel free forever, honestly.”

1. Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem. 2. Width is measured across the body of the shirt under the armpits, one way. 3. Sleeves are measured from center back to hem.