Mila (since we’re on a first name basis here):
I have a proposal for you. One you must be familiar with; you’ve heard of the concept of Friends With Benefits, correct? It’s quite the fad these days, I hear. In any case, if it’s of no moral or ethical conflict to you, I say we form said pact.
Let’s be friends. We’ll braid each other’s hair, gab about SYTYCD, meet up at Starbucks every few days since we both seem to share expensive taste in our coffee addictions. The main clause to this proposed friendship is this: after your sartorial, paparazzi moments, you’ll give me your photographed ensembles. We wouldn’t want you to be caught in the same outfit twice (tacky, tacky if you’re an American celeb!). Starting with this Cacharel dress. (I’d pawn those shoes too if you were a size five. But alas, you’re not. Who is?! I’ll settle for the Ray-Bans instead.)
It’s a fairly reasonable exchange, I think.
I’d reciprocate the favor but (1) nothing in my wardrobe is snap-worthy; if my own camera refuses to acknowledge the fashionable standing of, well, my own fashion choices, I highly doubt a photographer would want to document my style choices, and (2) the best you’re ever going to get are a pair of Nine West heels, in size five, which won’t even fit you at all. I’m saving myself the humiliation of having you accepting my offers out of charitable obligation…
. . .
xx
{image via}
Samantha Elisabeth says
Wahh I’m a size 5.5-6, I feel your small footed pain (or sometimes advantage). I wish I could give this proposal to so many stylish celebrities, right now it’s Rosie Huntington-Whitely in Transformers 3D, adding in some hair products and make-up tips of course For Rosie, I would like that sparkly party dress (with the figure to match) and a request of how to run for my life in pointed stilettos. I can give her…um… a first person’s POV of being short.
Kimberly Pearl says
@Samantha Elisabeth: Julia Restoin-Roitfeld & Daisy Lowe are next to get my cover letter – wardrobe AND beauty cabinet inclusive. And my tip for running in pointed stilettos (been there, done that, let’s just leave it at that!) – on the balls of your feet, darling! Ballet classes have been useful for little tidbits now applicable to etiquette in heels.