<?xml version="1.0"?>
<rss version="2.0"><channel>
<title>metro.us - Style</title>
<link>http://www.metro.us</link><description /><language>en-us</language><item>
<title>The long-distance summer staycation</title>
<description>Frequent-flier miles or not, a seven-day trip to an exotic, far-off locale (or even to the closest big city) may not be the most affordable way to spend your vacation days this summer. More and more people are spending their planned days off from work at home. Still, there are more imaginative ways to escape. The portal: your bathroom.</description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2009/06/16/22/5036-82/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Girly glam</title>
<description>Considering most makeup junkies begin their love affair at an early age with a bottle of Tinkerbell nail polish and mom’s lipstick, it’s not surprising many brands are going old school for the spring. </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2009/02/10/03/2319-80/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Next big thing</title>
<description></description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2009/02/03/03/0215-81/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Much to live up to</title>
<description>RETROSPECTIVE. From Eleanor Roosevelt’s rose wrap dress to Jackie Kennedy’s ivory silk and chiffon gown, the first lady’s inauguration look has always been a subject of scrutiny.  </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2009/01/20/04/1135-81/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Sprouse in a pop culture comeback</title>
<description>News. Between Louis Vuitton’s tribute series of handbags featuring his prints, and an art exhibit at Deitch Projects, Stephen Sprouse — the late designer who earned cool cred in the ’80s for his Day-Glo graffiti-print women’s wear — is having a major pop culture moment.</description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2009/01/13/03/2150-66/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Unexpected cures for winter skin</title>
<description>Hard times and harsh weather do not a clear complexion make. To save you from three cold months of chafed noses and crusty eyebrows, we enlisted celebrity dermatologist Dr. David Colbert and makeup artist Talia Shobrook to address a list of winter skin ills with budget-friendly tips. </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2009/01/13/03/1521-66/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Fergie: I’m a lip-gloss girl</title>
<description>PROFILE. “I’m totally a lip-gloss girl,” says new MAC Viva Glam spokes­woman Stacy Ferguson aka Fergie. The singer is promoting her new lip gloss for MAC, Viva Glam VI Special Edition, which benefits the brand’s HIV/AIDS fund. </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2009/01/06/03/1834-66/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Memorable moments of ’08</title>
<description>From luxury department stores having major markdowns on YSL, Prada and Givenchy to traditionally blond-haired-blue-eyed dominated runway shows opening their call sheets to models of color, the year in fashion experienced a when-pigs-fly level of change. </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2009/01/06/03/0834-66/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Cruz on Mango</title>
<description>INTERVIEW. A few things about Monica Cruz:
She prefers lip gloss to lipstick, trousers to skirts, and likes her
fashion chic and affordable. Her closet features more vintage items
than anything else.  </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/12/23/04/5217-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Best and worst dressed</title>
<description> The year’s best makeover: Gwyneth Paltrow scored major cool points in our book when she dropped the crunchy boho earth mother look and upped the sexy factor with sky-high heels, barely-there skirts and a hot new body. Even better, she did it all without looking trashy.</description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/12/16/04/2929-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Get the right DIY style</title>
<description>Just because the credit crunch has reduced your wardrobe budget
doesn’t mean you have to look like everyone else. Try punching up
mainstream purchases with new buttons, trimmings or spray paint –
fashion design degree not required. </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/12/02/00/3122-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Profit sharing</title>
<description>“I try to stay true to Ralph’s vision. I don’t want to bastardize
his vision — no offense to the urban community — because we all know
what happened to Tommy Hilfiger once the hip-hop community embraced
it,” says the producer-turned-rapper-turned Kanye West protégé named
Charles Njapa, who goes by the stage name 88-Keys.  </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/11/11/00/0610-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Shopping radar</title>
<description>Boston’s yet-to-be chain store’d South End offers a new gem: Leokadia,
which is filled with delightful shoes, handbags, jewelry and other
accessories, mostly culled from European designers, and with an
emphasis on those not carried in department stores.  </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/11/03/23/3204-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>According to Wolfgang</title>
<description>“This cures me from fashion, and this cures me from Paris,” the
designer Wolfgang Joop smiles as a waitress pours for each of us two
glasses half filled with Coke and fresh squeezed lemon juice.  
</description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/10/28/03/4926-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>The first to think pink</title>
<description>INTERVIEW. It’s hard to remember a time
when the pink ribbon wasn’t the symbol for breast cancer. Actually, it
was just 16 years ago, when Evelyn H. Lauder began a program along with
former SELF magazine editor Alexandra Penney, in which Estée Lauder
staffers passed out little rose colored ribbons at their beauty
counters to make their clients aware of the disease ravaging their
demographic.  </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/10/21/01/0538-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>A Paris show you can actually go to </title>
<description>INTERVIEW. This season, the design duo
Viktor &amp; Rolf scored cool points with fashion addicts when they
decided to show their spring collection as a come-one-come-all Internet
extravaganza on their Web site (which you can still check out at www.viktor-rolf.com),
rather than an exclusive gathering for a crowd of industry insiders. 
</description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/10/06/02/2850-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>Collette Dinnigan’s world</title>
<description>Fashion, like any other art, can be a by-product of what’s going on in
the world. Collette Dinnigan, who has long been Paris’ only Australian
designer to show during Fashion Week, says that her spring collection
will have a much more utilitarian, military uniform kind of feel to it. 
</description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/09/30/02/2906-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>TitleLight techno rock </title>
<description>INTERVIEW. At four years old, Ennio
Capasa’s secondary line, C’N’C, encapsulates young Milanese fashion in
many ways with its sexy, rock ’n’ roll sensibility. In other ways, it’s
still growing and establishing its place within the fashion world at
large. Capasa, most known for his cool urban line Costume National,
takes a few moments before his show to talk spring. </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/09/23/02/3641-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>The superlatives </title>
<description>Best comeback: Leather bottoms On paper, the trend reminds us of everything we didn’t like about the
early ’90s. But on the spring runways, it looked modern and cool (think
Marc Jacobs’ slim, ruffled skirts and Vena Cava’s skintight leggings.) </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/09/16/00/3257-72/index.xml</link></item><item>
<title>From the tents</title>
<description>Max Azria: The best moments of this
show came in the form of minimal, body-skimming rayon jersey dresses
and free-flowing draped numbers that would work for nearly every body
type. Other items, such as a pair of leather capris, worked visually
but would be a practical nightmare to pull off in hot weather. </description><link>http://www.metro.us/us/article/2008/09/11/04/4314-72/index.xml</link></item></channel></rss><!--cache control: force proto cache-->