Day 2 of ExcelerateHer began with lunch of the lawn.

The Miami heat was not playing, so guests kept it cool in kaftans, linens sets, and more!





Check out a few interviews below:
Images : Caz/Jay Next Door
Day 2 of ExcelerateHer began with lunch of the lawn.

The Miami heat was not playing, so guests kept it cool in kaftans, linens sets, and more!





Check out a few interviews below:
Images : Caz/Jay Next Door
ExcelerateHer returned for its fourth year, bringing together a dynamic community of women across business, leadership, and culture for a multi-day experience rooted in connection, growth, and empowerment. Founded by marketing executive Kimberly Blackwell, the summit has evolved into a high-level gathering designed to advance women in business, wealth, and wellness—uniting entrepreneurs, executives, creatives, and changemakers under one roof.

More than just a conference, ExcelerateHer is built on the idea that collaboration, community, and access are key to unlocking new levels of success. The platform emphasizes mentorship, networking, and education—giving women the tools and relationships needed to scale their businesses and expand their influence.

While Kim Blackwell is known for her business acumen, she is equally recognized for her style. The conference reflects that sensibility, with themed evenings that invite attendees to express themselves through fashion. Kim tapped Fashion Bomb Daily to capture the style moments throughout the experience.

The 2026 kickoff set the tone in true Miami fashion with a “Miami After Dark: Luxe Loungewear Edition” theme, where attendees embraced elevated ease with a glamorous twist. Think silk pajama sets, fluid satin slips, tailored robes, and statement dusters that flowed effortlessly with every step. The vibe struck a balance between comfort and sophistication, proving that loungewear can be just as impactful as traditional eveningwear when styled with intention.

From monochromatic satin sets in rich burgundy tones to airy printed co-ords and shimmering slip dresses, guests leaned into textures that moved—silk, charmeuse, and lightweight fabrics that reflected the warm Miami night. Accessories remained minimal yet intentional, allowing the garments’ fluidity and silhouette to take center stage.

The evening wasn’t just about fashion—it was about presence. Guests showed up ready to connect, celebrate, and step into rooms with purpose, embodying the very mission of ExcelerateHer: to create spaces where women can build, collaborate, and excel together.


Scroll on for more style captured by Caz:
















Fierce! What do you think?

Stay tuned for more stylish moments from ExcelerateHer 2026!
Images: Rodney Pointer
There is a certain kind of fashion house that announces itself loudly—and another that builds its authority with precision, patience, and an unshakable point of view. Rossario George belongs firmly to the latter. Under the direction of its founder and creative force, Tony Vincente, the brand has evolved into a modern luxury house whose reach now extends well beyond its origins, quietly positioning itself as a premier name on the global stage.

Founded in 2018, Rossario George emerged with a distinct proposition: glamour without compromise. From the beginning, Vincente resisted the industry’s tendency toward excess production, instead embracing a made-to-order model rooted in sustainability and purpose. The result is a label that feels both deeply contemporary and enduring—one that speaks to a clientele increasingly attuned to craftsmanship, ethics, and individuality.

That balance has not gone unnoticed. Rossario George has earned recognition across international platforms, including the prestigious Stellar Business Award for Luxury Lifestyle – Global, along with nominations from the IAPO Business Awards and Fashion Group International’s Rising Star program. These accolades reflect more than momentum—they signal a brand that has moved from emerging to established, with a clear trajectory toward legacy status.

Yet awards only tell part of the story. The true measure of a luxury house lies in its cultural presence, and Rossario George has become increasingly visible where it matters most. During the 2026 awards season, the brand stepped confidently onto one of fashion’s most scrutinized stages: the Oscars. There, Vincente dressed Grammy Award–winning artist Misty Blanco, marking a defining moment for the house. The look, later featured by fashion publications around the globe, captured the essence of Rossario George—bold, sculptural, and unmistakably modern—while introducing the brand to an even broader global audience.

This moment was not an isolated triumph but part of a larger pattern. Rossario George has steadily built relationships with artists, performers, and tastemakers who understand the language of fashion as expression. Vincente’s designs—whether from the shimmering Honey collection, the provocative Sex Drive line, or the emerging haute couture arm, La Maison de Rossario George—carry a signature tension between strength and elegance. They are garments designed not merely to be worn but to be remembered.

At the heart of it all is Vincente himself, a designer who approaches fashion less as a cycle of trends and more as a disciplined art form. His work reflects a careful orchestration of structure, texture, and narrative. Each piece is conceived with care, often produced in limited quantities, and imbued with a sense of permanence that stands in contrast to the industry’s relentless pace.

As Rossario George expands into ready-to-wear, accessories, and beauty—while simultaneously elevating its couture ambitions—the brand’s identity remains remarkably cohesive. It is, as Vincente has described, a “complete luxury universe,” one that invites its audience into a world where design, ethics, and storytelling coexist seamlessly.
In an era where visibility can be manufactured overnight, Rossario George offers something rarer: credibility earned over time. With a growing international presence, industry recognition, and defining moments on the world’s most watched stages, the house is no longer simply rising—it is arriving.
And if the trajectory holds, Tony Vincente’s vision may well define what modern luxury looks like in the years to come.
Instagram: @rossario_george
Beyoncé stepped out for dinner recently in a plum taffeta gown from Saint Laurent’s Spring 2026 collection, styled by Ty Hunter.

The look featured voluminous sleeves, cascading ruffles, and a flowing silhouette that extended into a dramatic hem.

She paired the statement dress with $1,950 Madeleine taffeta slingback pumps from Saint Laurent, designed with a pointed toe and ruffled trim that echoed the texture of the gown.

She accessorized with a $498 pearl top handle bag by Cult Gaia, adding a sculptural contrast to the look.

Her beauty look included makeup by Kole Mua and hair by Kimble Haircare, completing the ensemble.


The tonal styling and textured details created a cohesive outfit centered around rich plum hues and structured accessories.
Hot! Or Hmm..?
📸: IG/Reproduction
Taraji P. Henson attended the opening night of Broadway’s Joe Turner’s Come and Gone wearing a custom brown leather gown by Jagne. The strapless design featured sculpted pleating at the bodice and a fitted silhouette that extended into a floor-length hem, styled by Kollin Carter.
The rich brown leather fabrication added structure and sheen, while the draped detailing across the waist created dimension throughout the look. She accessorized with diamond jewelry, including a choker necklace and drop earrings, complementing the neckline of the gown.

Her glam included makeup by Saisha Beecham, a warm-toned look with defined eyes and a neutral lip, paired with a short pixie cut styled by Tym Wallace. Nails by Custom T Nails completed the look.

Hot! Or Hmm..?
See more looks from the red carpet below:
📸: IG/Reproduction
🎥: @jpasc24
Pink attended The Lost Boys Broadway premiere alongside her daughter Willow Sage Hart, posing together on the red carpet.
Pink wore a $2,995 black studded Berlin leather jacket by R13 paired with a fitted black maxi skirt. The jacket featured metallic star and stud embellishments throughout, adding texture to the look.

Willow Sage Hart wore a $289 red satin lace strapless maxi dress by House of CB. The dress featured a structured corset bodice with paneling and lace detailing through the skirt, finished with a front slit.

The pair appeared together for the Broadway opening in contrasting black and red looks.

Photo Credit: @JPASC24
Culture, community, and style converged at the 2026 Studio Museum in Harlem luncheon.

Each year, the luncheon serves as both a cultural gathering and a fundraising initiative, supporting emerging Black artists and educational programming. The event draws a mix of creatives, patrons, and tastemakers who arrive in looks that reflect both the season and the significance of the occasion.

Spring fashion took focus, with attendees opting for floral dresses, lightweight fabrics, and vibrant color palettes. From tailored separates to flowing silhouettes, guests embraced the freedom of the unofficial dress code, pairing their looks with statement accessories that completed each look.

Beyond the fashion, the luncheon underscores the museum’s mission to nurture the next generation of talent while honoring the cultural contributions of Black artists.

Learn more at StudioMuseum.org and see more photos by Salvatore Demaio below:

















Rihanna appears on the cover of W Magazine Volume Three 2026: The Pop Issue, introducing her baby girl, Rocki. For the feature, she wears a Dior look styled by Jahleel Weaver, marking a notable fashion moment paired with a personal reveal.
The editorial was photographed by Tim Walker, with creative direction led by Kevin Tekinel and Charles Levai under Editor-in-Chief Sara Moonves. The story was written by Maxine Wally, contributing to the issue’s focus on pop culture and fashion. Beauty for the shoot included hair by Mustafa Yanaz using Fenty Hair, makeup by Daniel Martin using Fenty Beauty and Fenty Skin, and nails by Jenny Longworth. Set design was handled by Migs Bento, with movement direction by Pat Boguslawski and production by Onethirtyeight Productions.
What do you think?
📸: Tim Walker
You ask, we answer! @tashell_amoy says, “Hey Dolls can you tell me where Bernice dress is from please”
Bernice Burgos celebrated her birthday wearing a $7,300 Dipetsa wetlook dress designed in a pink and orange sunset gradient. The look featured the brand’s signature draped construction with a halter-style neckline, a plunging cutout bodice, and a sheer, floor-length skirt that created a fluid, layered effect.

The fabric appeared to mimic a water-soaked finish, a defining element of Dipetsa’s wetlook technique, giving the dress a glossy, sculpted appearance. The gradient blended soft lavender, coral, and peach tones, adding dimension to the silhouette.

She paired the dress with Rene Caovilla heels and a Chanel mini bag, keeping her accessories coordinated within the warm color palette.

Styled by Naya Ashley, the look balanced the bold cutouts with flowing fabric for contrast.

What do you think?

Photo Credit: IG/Reproduction
Ciara and Russell Wilson posed together at The Devil Wears Prada 2 premiere in New York City, coordinating elevated evening looks for the occasion.
Ciara wore a blue denim coat by Romeo Hunte, layered over a white button-down shirt and light denim shorts. The look featured a belted waist and extended train detail, paired with black Christian Louboutin pointed-toe pumps. She accessorized with a choker necklace and completed the look with sleek hair and dark sunglasses in select shots.

The ensemble was modeled on Romeo Hunte’s Fall 2026 runway with pants.

Russell Wilson complemented her in a black Prada jacket and slacks, styled with a white dress shirt, black tie, and black shoes, finishing the look with dark sunglasses.

The couple walked and posed under a lit archway entrance, and definitely had one of the flyest and more talked about looks during the premiere.


What do you think?
Video: John Pascarella