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Glamour USA – January 2017

Glamour is your source for what matters to women now, from outfit ideas and makeup tutorials to celebrity news and politics.

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Unedited<br />

Undies,<br />

Uncensored<br />

As someone who routinely cuts the bows off<br />

her lingerie—seriously, why are there always<br />

bows?—I was stoked to discover Negative, a<br />

brand for girls who don’t do girly. And starting<br />

this month, you can buy a set of undies with<br />

your own embroidered phrases ($85<strong>–</strong>$100 for<br />

two, negativeunderwear.com). Think of the<br />

possibilities: Bachelorette party gift? Try “Ride<br />

It/My Pony.” Best friend’s b-day? “Shine On/<br />

You Crazy Diamond.” Breakup? “New Phone/<br />

Who Dis?” They’re like cheeky inside jokes…<br />

with myself. —Alanna Greco, editorial assistant<br />

20 glamour.com<br />

Taking Notes From<br />

Diana Gordon<br />

“Before the Beyoncé thing, I hadn’t had something good happen<br />

to me in a while,” says singer-songwriter Diana Gordon.<br />

The “Beyoncé thing” she’s referring to: three writing credits on<br />

the icon’s Lemonade, including one for “Sorry,” which launched<br />

a nationwide witch hunt for “Becky with the good hair.” Now<br />

Gordon, who previously performed under the name Wynter<br />

Gordon, is putting the final touches on a “rebirth” album,<br />

due out this spring. And if recent tracks are any indication —<br />

“One hand on the pussy and the other on a Harley,” she spits on<br />

“Woman”—she’ll be totally capturing the zeitgeist. But where<br />

does she even get her material? “It comes up from the youth. It’s<br />

like, what’s their language?” she says. “A lot of the best writers<br />

say things people say already. It’s just not proper English.” TFW<br />

someone finally gets me. —Justine Harman, senior editor<br />

The All-Grown-Up<br />

Anklet<br />

The second I spotted a pair of mismatched<br />

Mary Janes on Instagram, I emailed my most<br />

fashionable friend, Danielle: “What are these<br />

shoes with ankle cuffs?” She wrote back immediately:<br />

“They’re not with the shoes exactly.<br />

These girls run their own brand, Attico. So<br />

they’re, like, ankle bracelets.” The “girls” are<br />

Italian street-style stars Giorgia Tordini and<br />

Gilda Ambrosio, and starting in <strong>January</strong>,<br />

their silk-and-satin creations will be my very<br />

own ankle chokers ($205<strong>–</strong>$330 per pair, my<br />

theresa .com). Worst-case scenario: People<br />

think I’m under house arrest. Well, then, how’d<br />

I get into this sexy club, hmm? —J.H.<br />

GORDON: ANGELA PHAM/BFA/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK. UNDIES: TIM HOUT, STYLIST: GABRIEL RIVERA AT R.J. BENNETT REPRESENTS. ANKLE<br />

CUFFS: TIFFANY HSU/MYTHERESA. SLIPPERS: COURTESY OF BRAND. AVEC MODÉRATION SLIPPERS ($330, NET-A-PORTER.COM)

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