Tag Archives: adornments

Hannah Almighty

Hannah Almassi, Deputy Fashion News and Features Editor for GraziaUK, has learned that gaudiness is next to godliness within the realms of her incredibly worldly wardrobe. Below she spills her style secret: more is more! Here to encourage you pile on the adornments, read on to hear Hannah’s take on Mawi’s SS/12 collection and see how she styles it. Photographer Phill Taylor captured Hannah in her divine duds.

Need more? Hannah tweets here, blogs here, and you can learn a bit more about the street-style expert here.

____________________________________

I’d like to put forward a motion that gaudy should no longer be a derogatory term.

I LOVE gaudy. I think being a bit gaudy is almost too fun. and most of all, a little dash of gaudy – via, let’s say absolutely fabulous jewellery – can provide a talking point in all sorts of situations. something to kick a conversation into action. OTT earrings have successfully hauled me out of more than one very awkward silence.

I put my magpie tendencies down to the Iranian side of my family, where one brooch isn’t enough, hell no! You’ll need earrings, a necklace, a monogram emblazoned scarf and some variety of embellished cardigan to really make an impact and be remembered at a family do.

So that’s probably why my eye was fast led to Mawi at the start of my career in fashion. There’s a guaranteed hefty selection of what could be considered gloriously gaudy pieces in each collection. Brightly coloured stones (pink being my current obsesh), raj-worthy detailing, majestic gold, costume without being retro, it’s enough to make a jewellery-loving girl go giddy – and tempting enough to convert the minimalists, I reckon.

More delicate pieces will please many, but I’m into BIG! and Dynasty…. So I’ve chosen five of my favourite spring/summer’12 bits that add sparkly oomph to some summery outfits – whether that’s a hungover Sunday brunch ensemble or dressing up to the nines for a super glam party (invite pending)….

Find all of the jewels Hannah wore in this post at Mawi’s online store.

Hannah Almighty

Denton Tattoo Removal

Tattoo removal is an increasingly popular option for a population of people in the Denton, Texas who have recently gotten a tattoo that they ended up regretting. Denton is a northern suburb of Dallas with many colleges and universities – often a hotspot for young people who get a tattoo after a night of drinking or fun with their friends.

Although many tattoos are permanent, lifelong adornments that people are very proud and happy to have, other tattoos fade over time, have the name of the wrong person, or weren’t created to be as attractive as the guy or girl were hoping for. Tattoo removal offers these people a way to remove completely or fade their unwanted tattoo. with many people in Denton attending schools like Texas Women’s University, the University of North Texas, and others, tattoo removal options are important to know about.

Leading laser tattoo removal clinics near Denton often receive phone calls on Monday from potential patients who got a tattoo over the weekend that they aren’t pleased with. This tattoo may have been gotten with girlfriends after a night of partying, or sometimes it is a well-planned piece of art work that the tattoo artist didn’t do a great job in creating.

Many surveys point to upwards of 20% of Americans with tattoos, and even 50% of people between the age of 20 and 29. with Denton’s population in excess of 80,000, a rough estimate might lead one to believe that 16,000 people in Denton have a tattoo, but given the high concentration of colleges and universities in Denton, this number may be much higher.

Common tattoos that are removed include name tattoos of an ex-boyfriend or ex-girlfriend. Women often choose to have tattoos with flowers, especially roses, and men often choose tribal art or barbed wire designs. Removing a tattoo with a cursive or block letter name is relatively easy, especially when the tattoo is more than a few years old or is already somewhat faded.

Denton Tattoo Removal