Nicole Richie

Love the white dress she wore on Ellen, and that black dress, second to last on the first row.
 
Nicole Richie spotted out with friends in Beverly Hills, California on April 4, 2015.

zimbio
 
That hair :o
Especially when you see her next to people with healthy, normal coloured hair. And it's SO poorly coloured too. It's not even pastel, it's just badly dyed.
 
TV personality Nicole Richie is spotted filming scenes for her TV show 'Candidly Nicole' at the Americana in Glendale, California on April 24, 2015.

zimbio.com
 
Recent Candid's around LA

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NRichieNews.Com
 
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“I went pink a few months ago. I actually didn’t plan it…I was at my friend Andy Lecompte's house. He was cutting my hair, and then we just decided to dye it. That was that. It was a Tuesday.

I don’t have a favorite hair color—I mean, I’ve enjoyed every one. I’m naturally dirty blonde. I only wash my hair once a week, don’t judge. I’ll just get into the shower and wet my hair, but I don’t wash it with shampoo. On the weekends, I soak it in raw coconut oil and slick it back for two days. It just looks like product. My hair responds well to it, and it’s easy. I personally believe that the less you do with your hair the healthier it is for it. So right now, that's all I really use on my hair. I’m into having it short because you don’t really have to think about it. I do sometimes use a dry shampoo—I like the Klorane Dry Shampoo with Oat Milk, or R + Co Death Valley Dry Shampoo.

For my skin, I drink a lot of water and coconut water by Harmless Harvest. I actually have very sensitive skin, so if I do anything to it, I break out. I just like to keep it as clean as I can in my everyday life. But I do love Clé de Peau Beauté Concealer. I have dark circles naturally, so that’s the one thing I do like to have on. Then I just put on Lancer Skincare's The Method: Nourish Moisturizer, and I have a little Caudalie Beauty Elixir. You’ve got to keep it fresh throughout the day.

I’m not really good at makeup at all. I can do a cat eye—top lid only—and I know how to use a red lip pencil. But then my makeup artist, Beau Nelson, comes around and experiments on me, and I definitely try to learn. Yeah he’s Canadian, but you know what? He is a really good makeup artist. [Laughs] It’s fun when you’re just among friends and you can play around with different looks together. I get all my tips from him and my hairstylist Gregory Russell. We’re together every day, and we talk product and things that are in our bags. We each have a special 'Sprucer Upper' bag that we carry all the products that we can’t live without. Mine has Dr. Bronner’s Fair Trade and Organic Lavender Hand Sanitizing Spray from Whole Foods. That and Caudalie's Divine Oil because it’s just nice on your hands.

I use multiple oils for my body—grape seed oil is nice. I’m very natural. I also like H. Gillerman Organics' Clear Mind Tension Remedy. What I like to do is put three drops on my neck and then let it drip down my spine for 20 minutes. And, you know, let’s not hate on the Body Shop or anything—their stuff is good. This is the Brazil Nut Body Butter—it’s the size that is really heaven—fits right in my bag—so whoever does their marketing, they did a good job. Kiehl's also makes a great heavy cream, which I love called Creme de Corps. I also use Lucas' Papaw Ointment for everything—I’m in Australia a lot, so I buy that over there.

Nails are fun. Right now I’m wearing black gels. I’m afraid of them, but I still do it. I take breaks. I actually just like to have a clean nail sometimes for a while. I like it when a hand is just completely bare—it reminds me of Sade.

As far as piercings go, I have nine holes in my ears. I have five on one side, four on the other. I take care of those with saltwater and prayers. They definitely have their issues. I won’t get any more—no no no, I can’t do that again. I have a few tattoos, but I haven’t gotten a new one since I was 21. I was a 19-year-old idiot when I got this tattoo on the back of my neck. You can see it now with the short hair but people aren’t asking about it, which is nice.

If I could give advice to my younger self, I would say, 'You just got to do your thing and keep it chill. Just get one look down and when you get over it, then change it.' That’s all. Oh, and don’t over-tweeze your eyebrows."

—as told to ITG
Nicole Richie interviewed by Alyssa Reeder and photographed by Nikko La Mere in Los Angeles. Catch Nicole in her show Candidly Nicole, which returns to VH1 on July 29, 2015.
intothegloss.com
 
She opens pop up store at the Grove. Did anybody buy anything from her line? Sunglasses, clothes, jewerly? It would be intresting to hear opinions.


origially from wwd.com
Nicole Richie knows a thing or two about second acts. In 2003, she burst onto the entertainment scene with the reality series “The Simple Life,” and now she’s back on the air-waves with another show, VH1’s “Candidly Nicole,” the second season of which premieres July 29. In between shows, she transformed herself from Hollywood hot mess to a red-carpet denizen known for her bohemian-meets-punk style. Her sartorial popularity led to the creation of House of Harlow 1960, the accessories and apparel line she’s also retooling in time for her first pop-up shop, opening at The Grove in Los Angeles on July 3 and running through the 16th.

“I’m gonna use the store as sort of a palette of where I want the brand to go. When I started with jewelry in 2008, I was still discovering who I was as a designer,” said Richie, 32, at The Grove, in between takes for her show. “Back then, I was coming from 90 percent of a creative place and now I can confidently say that I’m 50-50 creative and business. I’ve learned so much along the way, I understand the retailers now on a different level, and I know what it takes to grow our business.”

For instance, she’s diversified the line to include a wider range of styles and price points for retailers from Macy’s to Holt Renfrew. While she’s not ready to open a permanent HoH store, she plans to use the pop-up “to share my vision, to interact with my customers and to learn more about what they want from the brand.”

Of her style philosophy, Richie said, “I’m a more-is-more type of person when it comes to jewelry. When I started House of Harlow, it was basically all huge, oversize very costume-y pieces because I used to only wear chunky jewelry. Now I’m gravitating toward more delicate pieces,” though her preferred motifs still include arrows and Aztec shapes.

As for sunglasses — her favorite accessory — she never leaves home without at least one pair. “I’ve been collecting sunglasses since I was 22. I’ve got leather cases full of them, and I also have a wire grid in my dressing room where I put all the pairs I’m wearing right now, because it can very overwhelming.”

“The pop-up shop format allows consumers to experience the brand on a much more personal level,” said Kloe Colacarro, head of leasing for Caruso Affiliated, owner of The Grove. “It also lets brands experiment with in-store design and technology in addition to celebrity events and in-store activations — they embrace a new perspective on the retail experience that ultimately generates buzz, traffic and sales.”

Colacarro said two of the mall’s recent pop- ups, Paper Crown/Rifle Paper and Revolve, were both quite successful in terms of sales, with Paper Crown/Rifle Paper “significantly outperforming its sales plan in three days,” while Revolve’s success led it to looking for a permanent brick-and-mortar space” at the center.

While Richie and accessories designer Shelley Gibbs create hundreds of sku’s of fashion jewelry with partner Pascal Mouawad of Glamhouse — the line sells in 39 countries and 1,700 doors — she’s scaling her apparel collection, which is available on Shopbop.com and the HoH Web site, back to the core pieces. “I’m going back to what the root of House of Harlow really was: the camisoles, kimono and slipdresses,” she said.

Among the pieces designed exclusively for the 935-square-foot pop-up are four dresses, two tops and a pair of pants, long skirt and kimono jacket made from Indian silk. Accessories include the popular oversize Chelsea sunglasses in colors to match the clothes and a malachite jewelry group. Retail prices range from $24 to $395. In addition, Richie designed a 12-piece fine-jewelry capsule that retails for $800 to $900.

Not surprisingly, Richie’s design inspirations are classic rock of the Sixties and Seventies.

“People were using music to express themselves and they were doing the same thing with fashion,” she observed. “There was very little focus on trends, and that’s something that I want to bring back into fashion today. You don’t have to wear [the pieces] the way I do. They’re meant to be mixed with other items in your closet.”
iheartnicole.com
 

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