Long awaited, long over due: welcome to the first-ever Style Toast Book Club.

I kicked things off at the start of the year with three books because I had a feeling it might take me a minute to figure out exactly what I wanted this to be. To be honest, I’m still not totally sure, but it has taken way too long to get things going, so instead of overthinking it, I’m just going with it.

I’ll share in Notes or the group chat whenever I start a new book and send a quarterly newsletter to paid subscribers with my thoughts and open a discussion of what books to read next.

And in honor of the official launch, I made you a fun little quiz inspired by two of my favorite literary IT girls.

Are you a Didion or a Babitz?

Stay toasted, xx

TAKE THE QUIZ

In Review:

Slow Days, Fast Company by Eve Babitz
The Critic as Artist by Oscar Wilde
Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man by Marshall McLuhan

Slow Days, Fast Company by Eve Babitz
Reading Slow Days, Fast Company felt like slipping out the side door of a party at 2 a.m. Eve records her way of moving through the world: observant, flirtatious, allergic to boredom. She opened my eyes to pleasure as a form of intelligence. A hedonist to her core. We should all be evemaxxing.

No need for tidy arcs, or moralizing about ambition and womanhood. Eve is much more interested in whether something is fun, beautiful, sexy, boring. If it weren’t for a few very specific pop culture references, it could have been written yesterday.

We follow Eve around Los Angeles and its outskirts through friendships, love affairs, parties, artists, rock stars, and long afternoons. It’s California at its best and worst.

Though it was fascinating to hear about Jim Morrison and the other fabulous shags on Eve’s roster, the peak for me is “Bad Day at Palm Springs.” It’s such a spectacular view into Eve, the way she saw herself as a child and the way she sees herself now, but also a look into Palm Springs, a place I love and she hates. Her hatred of it is so specific and so palpable.

She’s forced to endure people, places, and things she despises, and you can literally feel how slowly time passes for her there. We also get a glimpse of her love of Virginia Woolf and paperbacks, compared with her friends reading Rolling Stone and Italian Vogue. She fancies herself an intellectual, though she’s every bit as indulgent in her own ways. At one point she basically cries and starts drama because she’s bored. I loved it.

I’ve been a longtime Didion fan. After reading Didion and Babitz last summer, I picked this up as my first introduction to Eve, and to my shock and somewhat horror, I may actually like Eve better.

Though I still think I’m a Didion at my core.

The Critic as Artist by Oscar Wilde
Imagine you’ve been cornered at a party by someone brilliant, theatrical, and always right. Even when you finally step away from the conversation, you find yourself listening with one ear as they talk the next poor soul into oblivion. That is what reading this book is like.

Wilde’s argument is that criticism isn’t secondary to art, it is art. He does however have a lot to say about who gets to do it and what separates an interesting opinion from a boring one.

You’re a third party listener to one long conversation about beauty, culture, and interpretation. It never feels academic in the boring sense. Wilde cares more about being interesting than being useful, which is both annoying and extremely entertaining. He’s essentially the inventor of committing to the bit.

Once something is out in the world, your perception can be more interesting than whatever the artist meant to create in the first place.

An on going theme, the book is weirdly current now that everyone with an iPhone and wifi is a critic.

Understanding Media by Marshall McLuhan
I came across a TikTok that inspired me to read this book, and for that I am so grateful. Ironic, really.

McLuhan’s central idea, “the medium is the message,” is simple: the form of communication matters more than what’s actually being said.

It’s pretty prophetic when you think about how much of ourselves we project online. Our personalities, relationships, taste, memories, opinions, even our faces exist on the internet as these strange extensions of ourselves.

But in doing that, we’re numbing other parts. That’s why some people seem so cool online but dull and unengaging in person. It might even have something to do with “embracing the cringe,” and the desire to reclaim the parts of ourselves we learned to edit out.

His ideas about fragmentation and the “global village” are even more obvious and pervasive today.

I feel bad for (and jealous of) anyone who hasn’t gotten too drunk at a party and experienced real-life embarrassment without the fear of being recorded and posted online. I guess the question now is whether someone else’s posting can become an extension of you too. And how you have to accept that angle of yourself as well.

It’s not an easy read, but absolutely worth the effort. I am looking at my own media consumption and creation differently. Why some platforms make me feel expansive and curious and others somehow have me watching AI fruit garbage and liking it.

Closing thoughts:

Taste is not innate. It’s influenced by who we know, what we consume, how it reaches us, and what we make of it once it does. Babitz looks at the people around us, Wilde at what we make of art, and McLuhan at the medium carrying it.

I’ll leave you with a few questions:

1. Which felt most true to you: Babitz on social life, Wilde on interpretation, or McLuhan on the medium itself?

2. Have you ever noticed your taste shifting depending on where you are or who you’re around?

3. Do you think the internet has sharpened your taste or flattened it?

4. What’s something you used to love that you see differently now?

I hope you enjoyed the first installment of the Book Club. The next selects are building on the previous themes, but more focused on style, image, and identity.

The Reading List:

Clothes Minded: Fashionable Essays About Finding Yourself by
A Room of One’s Own by Virginia Woolf
Neurotic Styles by David Shapiro

Audio Books:

Over the past few months I listened to Famesick by Lena Dunham, Strangers: A Memoir of Marriage by Belle Burden, and Lost Lambs: A Novel by Madeline Cash.

My current audio book is The Woman Destroyed by Simone de Beauvoir.

BIG BRAINS OVER HERE

NOW PLAYING

Thank you for reading. Style Toast features gifted items and affiliate links, and I may earn a commission if you shop through them. You can view my full ShopMy store front here.

Let’s be friends. Follow me on instagram here or here. Find me on twitter, pinterest and tiktok.

Style Toast is designed by Far Out Studio.

Name: Sofia Ståhl
Age: 32
Occupation: Photographer & Magazine Archivist
Location: Stockholm, Sweden
Follow: instagram + tiktok

ST: How long have you been collecting magazines?
SS: I’ve been collecting for 17 years.

ST: What first drew you to collecting?
SS: I have always been drawn to books and magazines. When I discovered the beautiful photos and the fashion of magazines, I started to collect them.

ST: Do you remember the magazine or issue that started it all?
SS: Yes, these three issues that I got from a two-week internship at a 7-Eleven store when I was 15 started everything.

ST: Do you have any favorite shops, sellers, flea markets, or unexpected sources?

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It’s come to my attention that fall is all about ease and nostalgia. ’90s crushed velvet and minimal bag silhouettes by Valsque, the J.Crew tiny rollneck with a Clueless-closet-esque marketing campaign, softer fabrics, laid-back shapes. Time to get comfortable.

Here’s what’s new.

MODA has a ton of newness coming off Copenhagen fashion week. The Trunkshows I would shop are The Garment, especially for these Phoebe Philo dupe shorts available for spring pre-order and the frog closure top of dreams, and new-to-me brand Arakii, that excels in feminine but severe shapes. They remind me a lot of Phoebe as well, specifically her work at Céline. I need this dress, cape, and skirt immediately.

Other new things I love: the Frankie Shop short wrap coat, TWP Second Skin sweater, and Dala denim.

Rosie Huntington-Whiteley’s brand, Memoire, is available for pre-order on MODA, or you can purchase directly from the brand’s site. Everything in the line seems like it would make the perfect gift. I may need to order a notebook for research purposes.

Magda Butrym is such a cohesive brand in my eyes. They tell a story that stays consistent season after season, and Fall/Winter 2026 is no different. The silhouettes and textures are playful yet reserved and also sexy? Fantastic vintage-inspired outerwear, shoulder pads for days, all-over knit tights. I need all of it.

Willow for Free People is the perfect collection of bohemian minimalism. I ordered this chunky knit and lace-trim bralette. Also very into this maxi slip dress layered over mini shorts and finished with this fringe scarf. Easy, sexy, romantic.

Kallmeyer is getting a little more decorative for Fall 2026, and I’m into it. The restraint is still there, just with more texture, embellishment, and a stronger vintage influence. It’s nice to see the brand loosen up a little. My standouts are the Lucien Car Coat, Tilda Jacket, and Ornella Blouse.

Miu Miu is leaning on nostalgia in much more of a Y2K way. They even have their own version of the elusive comb headband. The leather mules are giving me ’90s Prada Sport, with the same knobby sole showing up on boots as well. The outerwear is especially good. I love this wool dress coat and cropped shearling-collar windbreaker. There’s also a very cool tulle runway dress available on MODA.

Niche cool-girl brand Easton Marley has launched its second ready-to-wear piece, the Scout Dress, with a removable cumberbund. A pretty cool two-for-one if you’ve been toying with the idea of exploring this trend. The dress is an elegant fall follow-up to their Odette Dress. I added both to my cart in black.

Skin is in. Westman Atelier just revealed Suprême Bio-Complex, a weightless, medium-coverage foundation that blurs, smooths and hydrates. The streets are saying it can clinically brighten tone and reduce wrinkles in four weeks.* I’m increasingly into skincare disguised as makeup, so I’m dying to try it. There’s also a precision-engineered brush to go with it for perfect application. Basically an IRL filter. Plus, their Baby Cheeks in Mimi is back for a little natural flush. Better than sex.

Savette unveiled a new silhouette, the Soft Symmetry, along with a distressed leather finish that gives its familiar shapes a more worn-in feel. Interesting for a brand that typically stays firmly in the structured lady-bag lane. I think it further cements the idea that we’re moving toward a more relaxed version of luxury. Also of note: leather cuffs.

Toledo jewelry is now available on At Present. Founded in Los Angeles by Patrick Keville and Lauren Lubell, the line takes Art Deco somewhere stranger and much more ornate. Highlights for me are the Dish Ring and Sneaky Link Necklace. Take 15% off with code TOAST15.

Olivia von Halle debuted their Autumn/Winter 2026 collection, with the usual decadent fabrics taking on a richer, moodier palette. Burgundy stripes, ochre florals, silk-cashmere sets. Pajamas almost nice enough to leave the house in.

Another sign of fall: D.S. & Durga’s Ain’t That Sweet, a gourmand for people who don’t usually like gourmands. Myrrh, cinnamon, date, praline, lily, condensed milk, bourbon vanilla, and nutmeg. Sweet, dark, a little boozy. Mine is currently in the mail and I cannot wait.

Also new in fragrance: Chanel Coco Mademoiselle Crush Absolu. I already love the original, and this iteration adds lychee, amber and vanilla into the mix. Very curious about this. Another one for my fall fragrance lineup.

You can shop more new arrivals at style-toast.com/newarrivals.

NEW ARRIVALS

What’s On Sale

Chan Luu’s summer sale has the La Perla Toe Ring, Caprise Crystal Toe Ring, Strata Pearl Bracelet, and a wool-cashmere knit cape.

CB2’s Labor Day sale is also on, and I’m eyeing the burl wood coffee table, ruched velvet sofa, and hand-knotted wool rug.

And MODA is taking an extra 15% off designer sale with code 15OFF.

There is a lot of good stuff happening: the Arma leather bomber (it’s under $400), Alemais Rainbow Fish dress (there’s only one left), The Row Nerys jacket, Missa cashmere hoodie, T-strap Mary Janes, Tefra gown and Isadra top, a Jil Sander layered tank maybe styled with these Brandon Maxwell jeans.

So many understated dresses: Toteme mohair dress, Proenza Daliah dress, Bevza Kosa dress, Fforme Talia dress, Cult Gaia Corsica dress.

More outfit ideas: Kallmeyer cape top paired with these Róhe balloon track pants, or this Magda Butrym crochet top, styled with this Alaïa skirt. Also, a fantastic beach cover-up because summer isn’t over yet.

You can shop all my sale selects here.

Other Things of Note:

Nikki E Designs is popping up at Abbode, 252 Elizabeth Street, this weekend only. The fall collection will be there to shop and preview in person, so if you’re downtown, make a detour. Nothing better than finding something new before everyone else does.

Looking for a new fall bag? Try before you buy with your first month of Vivrelle free on me. Just use code STYLETOAST at checkout. You can browse all my Vivrelle selects here.

Happy shopping!

Stay toasted, xx.

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Thank you for reading. Style Toast features gifted items and affiliate links, and I may earn a commission if you shop through them. You can view my full ShopMy store front here.

Let’s be friends. Follow me on instagram here or here. Find me on twitter, pinterest and tiktok.

Style Toast is designed by Far Out Studio.

it’s late, but writing seems fun right now, and i’ve got a few things to get out. i drank too much this weekend and i didn’t get enough of my typical ‘weekend work’ done, which makes me feel guilty. first, for not satisfyingly checking each bubble on my notes app to-dos (sloth). second, for gluttony and my puffy face in the mirror monday morning. and last, for feeling guilty about having fun.

good stuff when your guilt is based on other guilt. i was raised catholic.

today’s edition includes my top 5 buys, things that are chic, things that are not, and the wisdom to know the difference. plus, an end credits soundtrack for the last days of summer.

anyway! let’s jam.

top 5 buys

i’m going to be honest, i don’t really gaf what the ‘chic’ girls are doing or wearing, but i also can’t get behind policing someone else’s verbiage, and therefore the newfound hatred of chic has only made me want to say it more.

the word reminds me of an old boss from a former job, my first in the city. i genuinely had never heard someone use the term until i met them, and they said it all the time, in different tones and usages, etc. they are honest to god one of the most chic people i’ve ever met.

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Walking around Soho with a water bottle as big as my head in a seasons-old Row skirt that sways with every step like a petticoat, the dirty streets of New York are my ballroom.

Styling tops with skirts in lightweight cottons and linens in an effort to look put together when the city is hellish. Subtle dynamic silhouettes make such a basic concept more sophisticated. I like this Flore Flore halter in black with a cream A-line knit skirt like this from Khaite or Mango. Or inverted with the Still Here toggle tank and Allyson Eastman capri skirt.

Classic accessories like gold-rim glasses or teardrop earrings add polish, while a textured bag in black or white adds dimension. I’ve been carrying The Row Didion bag all summer. It’s light and easy and I don’t fear the rain. This tote from Clare V. or this one from Gap have the same laid-back but refined vibe.

Elevated basics are the backbone of a casual luxury wardrobe. I lucked out and found this silk Y-back Balenciaga by Nicolas Ghesquière tank on The RealReal for under $100. There’s really nothing like it, but the Éterne Heidi top comes close.

Oversized fits, asymmetric shapes and stitching details are understated ways to elevate. These Free People barrel trousers and off-the-shoulder boat neck tee are perfect examples.

Boat shoes are still very much a part of the summer zeitgeist. These from Sperry x Colbo are soft and broken in, like you’ve worn them every summer since senior year. I think they’re cool around the city because they’re in such contrast to the lifestyle that it’s almost edgy.

An evening bag with daytime basics is unexpected and suave. I borrowed this Saint Laurent stunner from Vivrelle and wore it with silk separates for a pedicure and brunch on a Saturday. 10,000 steps in my Tkees around Williamsburg. Back home by 4pm for an afternoon nap.

On a rare occasion when it’s suddenly 60 degrees after a heatwave and a thunderstorm, a jacket is required. I really like this sun-faded canvas funnel neck. It’s dramatic in a low-key way.

Of course there’s footwear. The notion is that simplicity in style is amplified by texture and fabrication.

Take the Reformation x Courtney Grow Geffen sandal for example. The form is nothing new, the lack of color is expected, but the materials are unique: a satin footbed and beaded straps make them dynamic.

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, black in summer is CHIC. Play with proportion and mix materials. I like this Free People set or this embroidered Etnodim dress with glossy accessories like these Warby Parker Boaz sunglasses and Lemaire Castanet necklace.

A little glamour goes a long way. I love the Shanon Bond Ophelia earrings. Hair pulled back on a hot summer day, they are the outfit.

I think it’s still too hot to wear loafers, but September is right around the corner. The first fall breeze and it’s denim, oxfords and broken-in leather.

Skinny jeans are making a comeback. Might I suggest getting your ass in Jordache? A clean line through the leg, perfect wash and they’re named after me. The ‘Brooke’ jean should be on your radar for fall.

When it’s finally time to put the sandals away, I’m going to be a good sport about it. I like a low-profile sneaker, especially in suede. I’m planning to wear this light grey pair from Thousand Fell with denim and sweatpants alike.

But for now, it’s still summer in the city. I’m walking too far in flip flops, spilling wine on my white t-shirt, carrying a bag that implies a certain level of competence.

Keep it simple, but never boring.

Stay toasted, xx.

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Thank you for reading. Style Toast features gifted items and affiliate links, and I may earn a commission if you shop through them. You can view my full ShopMy store front here.

Let’s be friends. Follow me on instagram here or here. Find me on twitter, pinterest and tiktok.

Style Toast is designed by Far Out Studio.

WHERE TO NEXT?

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Welcome to the first-ever Style Toast travel guide, written by of Ethereal by Samaya.

Travel is the heart of Ethereal, a collection of beautiful things that come from seeing the world. A recipe from her favorite meal of the trip, a piece from the best boutique she could find, a napkin from the hotel bar that changed her life, or the perfect centerpiece picked up in a flyover destination.

As a luxury travel advisor with plenty of stamps in her passport, I trust her taste and, more importantly, her recommendations.

For our first edition, we’re exploring coastal places that are equal parts opulence and grit.

Bon voyage.

Ethereal by Samaya - travel inspiration

travel inspiration, guidance & things that inspire

By Samaya Salamun

I have been trying to put words around what makes a destination feel “surf luxe.”

It is not necessarily a five-star resort on the beach or a town filled with expensive boutiques. It is more about the balance: a place where surf culture sets the pace, but you can also stay somewhere beautiful, eat very well, & still feel surrounded by nature and local charm.

These are four places where that balance feels natural.

Sumba, Indonesia

Sumba is probably the dreamiest version of surf luxe. It is much quieter and wilder than Bali, with empty beaches, traditional villages, and horses running along the sand.

A lot of the hotel development here has also been tied to supporting the local community. Claude Graves, for example, founded the Sumba Foundation while developing the resort that would eventually become Nihi, helping fund local projects alongside the growth of tourism on the island.

Where to stay

• Nihi Sumba: The hotel Sumba is most known for and really a destination on its own. Surfing, horseback riding, waterfalls, village visits, and the famous spa safari. Dreamy.

• Cap Karoso: A more modern option with beautiful design and a big focus on food.

• The Sanubari: More private and understated, with villas set along a quiet stretch of beach.

Where to Eat

Sumba is not really a restaurant destination. Most meals happen at the hotels, often using local produce and seafood caught nearby. Food is a big part of the stay at Cap Karoso, while Nihi works meals into the day with beach lunches, private dinners, and experiences around the island.

What to Do

This trip would focus more on Sumba itself: surfing, horseback riding, local villages, ikat weaving, waterfalls, and seeing a part of Indonesia that still feels very untouched.

Nosara, Costa Rica

Nosara is probably the clearest example of surf luxe. The roads around Playa Guiones are still dusty, howler monkeys are your alarm clocks, and the day revolves around the beach, the town, and where you want to watch the sunset.

Where to Stay

• Silvestre Nosara: Beautiful residences by Playa Guiones. This is a great option if you want more space and the feeling of staying in a house, while still having hotel amenities.

• Lagarta Lodge: A little more removed from town, with amazing views over the ocean and the biological reserve.

• Tierra Magnifica: Tucked into the hills with some of the best views in Nosara. This one feels quieter and more intimate.

• Esh Hotel & Spa: Probably the most design-forward option, with private plunge pools, a spa, and a beautiful restaurant onsite.

• The Harmony Hotel: A Nosara classic near Playa Guiones, with garden rooms, yoga classes, a juice bar, and a spa.

Where to Eat

La Luna is a classic for sunset. The food is so so, but it is right on the beach and stunning at sunset. Coyol is tucked in the mountains and one I would book for a nicer night, with incredible views and great cocktails. Sunrise Café was one of our favorite breakfast and lunch spots - the Coco Cloud matcha was a group favorite, and Organico (the Erewhon of Costa Rica) is a must for fresh juice & snacks. We ordered sushi from Satori one night and it was so fresh.

What to Do

Beyond surfing, take a yoga class or sound bath at Bodhi Tree, shop around Guiones, spend the day by the pool, or go horseback riding on the beach. Go without a plan.

More on Nosara here.

Hanalei, Kauaʻi

Things just feel different when you are in Hawaii. Everything & everyone moves at a different pace.

Hanalei is one of the most stunning places I have ever been. Everything is so green, the mountains sit directly behind the town, and waterfalls appear across them whenever it rains. The town itself is small, with surf shops, cafés, galleries, and food trucks along the main road. A perfect day would include papaya w a lime, coconut water, & poke.

Where to stay

• 1 Hotel Hanalei Bay: The most known luxury property right in Hanalei. Peaceful & modern - it would be a great choice for anyone wanting the true surfluxe experience.

• Rent a house in Hanalei: Probably my pick for a longer trip. Having a kitchen, lanai, and extra space just makes sense for the North Shore.

Where to Eat

Bar Acuda is the dinner reservation to make first, and AMA is perfect for ramen on a rainy night. Hanalei Bread Company is an easy breakfast stop, and Wishing Well is always worth it for shave ice or coffee. Welina Terrace at 1 Hotel is also beautiful for sushi and sunset drinks overlooking the bay.

What to Do

Most days should revolve around Hanalei Bay. Surf, swim, paddleboard, kayak the river, or drive farther toward Hāʻena. The weather changes constantly, so I would not plan too much. Let the day take you! End the day at Hanalei Pier at least once.

Rincón, Puerto Rico

Rincón is much more casual than the others, which is part of why I love it. It feels like a real surf town, with small hotels (you won’t find any 5-stars here), villas, food trucks, local bars, and cool beaches.

Where to stay

• Rent a villa: Probably the best option if you are going with a group.

• The English Rose: Really cool local spot in the mountains. They have a great breakfast place here as well.

• Tres Sirenas: A small beachfront inn with only a few rooms and the ocean right in front of you.

• Casa Verde: A laid-back surf hotel near Sandy Beach.

Where to Eat

The English Rose is a favorite for breakfast in the hills, Jack’s Shack (my favorite) is perfect after surfing, and Carta Buena is an easy stop for juices or lunch. There are also so many small roadside spots and food trucks that you will find just by driving around, which is part of the fun.

What to Do

María’s and Domes are two of the best-known surf beaches, but beginners should definitely go with an instructor who knows the reefs and currents. There are a few local surf schools you can take lessons with. I always recommend renting a car here and visiting the famous Gozalandia Waterfalls which are only 30-ish minutes away.

All four of these feel completely different, but they have the same thing in common: beautiful places to stay, really good food, and days that still revolve around the ocean and the nature around it.

A huge thank you to Samaya for putting together such a swell assortment. You can find more from Ethereal by Samaya on Instagram, or follow along with her travels on Substack.

Until the next escape.

Stay toasted, xx.

WHERE TO NEXT?

Thank you for reading. Style Toast features gifted items and affiliate links, and I may earn a commission if you shop through them. You can view my full ShopMy store front here.

Let’s be friends. Follow me on instagram here or here. Find me on twitter, pinterest and tiktok.

Style Toast is designed by Far Out Studio.

Things are really starting to shift toward fall, and it’s all-consuming. Ochre, burgundy, teal, and various shades of green, ranging from emerald to slime. There’s also a surprising amount of black and white, styled almost to the extreme, head to toe, so it still feels maximalist.

Here’s what’s new.

Select styles from Toteme’s fall collection are available for first access. The Sculpted Knit Dress, Pierced Mules, and Scarf Cuff are a few of my favorites.

Khaite’s Back to the City edit has me ready for the first crisp fall day. I’m loving the 1974 shades, Callum trousers, and Crosby bag.

Sézane announced they’re realigning their collection and paring things back for a tighter, more sophisticated point of view. For now, you can shop minimalist canvas totes, silk scarves, and some spectacular homewares, with more to come.

Indie darling Harris Tapper launched a Fall/Winter collection built around a restrained palette of black, cream, and shades of Bordeaux. It’s sophisticated with just enough edge, and definitely a brand to watch.

LESET has fall basics down to a science. There’s a new silhouette in the Barb collection, a sleek long-sleeve top, the Kyoto Windbreaker + Anorak, plus familiar favorites in a bright chartreuse that’s almost nauseating, but in a good way, like eating too much candy.

Bode’s Fall 2026 collection, Rodeo Bodeo, is dedicated to Emily Bode’s childhood pony, Checkers, a retired barrel racer she learned to ride on outside Atlanta. The collection pulls from Checkers’ rodeo past and a century of American equestrian culture, from early rodeo clothing to small-town fairs and 4-H competitions. It’s personal, nostalgic, and very Bode.

Top notes: the Button Jar Blouse + Trousers, Cirrus Blouse + Kaftan, Studded Howard Jacket in brown, and the Cosmic Cowboy Scarf.

Tory Burch’s fall collection is live, with the Romy Bag taking center stage. I’m obsessed with the snake-embossed version. Also of note: a new striped take on the Flower Tank, wraparound sunglasses, beaded heeled sandals, and the runway shell necklace. They’re also having a private sale, so I pulled together my favorites.

DÔEN Pre-Fall is full of beautiful teals, elegant lace details, and garden-fairy occasion dressing. A romantic segue into fall. The Nelida and Fiona dresses are standouts for me.

Maison de Sabré introduced The Bloom Collection. I’m adding the Cherry Blossom Charm to my Palais Bag immediately. I’m also a fan of these camp-inspired friendship flower charms.

Chanel Beauty has a few new additions worth noting. Le Rouge Duo Ultra Tenue pairs waterproof liquid lipstick with an ultra-shiny gloss for serious staying power, while the new Gabrielle Chanel Body Oil brings the original fragrance to a silky, skin-softening oil.

Beloved Celisse made the perfect shade of red nail polish, a stunning addition to their existing lineup.

Vyrao’s newest scent, Ever 11, is sexy. Black cherry, leather, smoky patchouli, rose, peony, vanilla, and tonka bean make for something dark, decadent, and perfect for fall.

You can shop all new arrivals at www.style-toast.com/new-arrivals.

Looking for a new fall bag? Try before you buy with your first month of Vivrelle free on me. Just use code STYLETOAST at checkout. I’m currently trying out this gorgeous beaded Saint Laurent pouch. You can browse all my Vivrelle selects here.

What’s On Sale

The Tory Burch Private Sale is full of mermaid-summer essentials, runway dresses, and very good summer bags. You can shop all my selects here.

It’s a great time to refresh your fall footwear, and Emme Parsons’ sale is especially good. I have my eye on the embossed lizard heels, espresso moc loafers, and satin pumps.

The Araks sale is swim-heavy, but there are plenty of gems. I’d try this one-piece that could easily double as a bodysuit, the iconic Lost in Translation opening-scene panties with the matching bra, or maybe a royal purple slip dress. Lots to love.

Happy shopping!

Stay toasted, xx.

SHOP NEW ARRIVALS

We’re leaving the Riviera for Hollywood. The next Melodrama select is Mulholland Drive by David Lynch. Who are we when no one is watching? And who do we become when we’re chasing a dream?

If you’re in New York this week, Scary Movies XIV at Lincoln Center is worth a visit. Now through August 20, the series brings together boundary-pushing horror, genre-bending new releases, cult classics, and rediscoveries from around the world, plus post-screening Q&As with filmmakers and special guests.

Thank you for reading. Style Toast features gifted items and affiliate links, and I may earn a commission if you shop through them. You can view my full ShopMy store front here.

Let’s be friends. Follow me on instagram here or here. Find me on twitter, pinterest and tiktok.

Style Toast is designed by Far Out Studio.

Hello, and welcome back to Half Baked, where I revisit the month’s screenshots and the thoughts that came with them. Here’s a look at my July captures.

Scroll with me.

Opening with a look from Maria Grazia Chiuri’s debut Fendi Fall 2026 couture show. It’s so elegant and reminiscent of the 1920s. I found a few vintage flapper dresses on Etsy that hit the same note.

Dress 01, Dress 02, Dress 03

I discovered Louis Porcelains, a Japanese ceramic painter with a particular focus on dogs. Their pieces are only available in Japan, so if a trip isn’t in your immediate future, you could attempt a DM or try your luck on Etsy for something similar. I need this little Pekingese figurine, but this tiny pup is very cute as well.

One of my favorite accounts, , posted a fish meringue tutorial. This will probably never happen for me, but it’s very fun to watch her work.

Another one of my favorites, , posted her IRL mood board and inspired me to finally pin some things to the blank canvas I’ve had sitting around for five years. I am craving the tactile.

This Dries clutch of dreams is on my wishlist. The mix of texture, color, and fabric is so satisfying. This little bag from Santi sort of scratches the itch.

Both remind me of this close-up of sand under a microscope. Who knew all these beautiful shapes and colors make up sparkly tan beach dirt? Stunning.

I found some jewelry that feels very similar, or maybe even inspired by grains of sand. A few bracelets from Dries Van Noten (1, 2, 3), these earrings from Chan Luu, and, of course, the Sea Matter earrings by Isshī. Mermaid summer lives on.

This shell bottle necklace from Aurate looks like you could capture Ariel’s voice in it à la Ursula.

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It’s interesting to record what you wear every day. I think it gives you a much clearer understanding of your personal style and, more importantly, what actually looks good on you. Once you know your default, it’s much easier to push beyond it.

After reviewing last month’s outfits, I realized I could step things up a notch. It’s been almost too hot to wear clothes, so I’ve leaned on the same easy formulas. But I think I have a solid understanding of the silhouettes I gravitate toward, and I’m ready to venture a little further outside my comfort zone.

My most worn items were Thistles Malone Sunglasses, The Row Didion Tote + City Flip Flops + Link Sandals, and an old AYR shirt (similar).

I only managed one wear out of my Ekhaus Latta x H&M dress before I accidentally washed it. I’m crossing my fingers the dry cleaner can work some magic. If not, at least it looked really good while it lasted.

Khaite 1983C Sunglasses / Ekhaus Latta x H&M Dress / Hermès Bangle (similar) / The Row City Flip Flops + Didion Tote

Black for summer is CHIC. Especially in lightweight fabrics and easy silhouettes.

Khaite 1983C Sunglasses / Flore Flore Angie Halter Top / Toteme Cotton Silk Pants / The Row Sandals + Didion Tote

I wore this to a roof top pool on the hottest day of the year. Walking there I really regretted the white shirt, but was glad I had it when we went to dinner after.

Khaite 1983C Sunglasses / AYR Deep End Button Down / ReDone Ribbed Tank / Eres Bikini Top + Bottom / Old Dôen Shorts (similar) / Soleil Soleil Wrap / The Row Pool Tote (small version) + Link Sandals / Sophie Buhai Claw Clip

We went back to the pool during the heat wave, and this time I opted for something much lighter. Same shorts, but with a silk scarf worn as a top.

Warby Parker Boaz Sunglasses / Saint Laurent Silk Scarf / Eres Bandeau Bikini Top + Bottom / Old Dôen Shorts (similar) / Etsy Tote / The Row Link Sandals / Sophie Buhai Claw Clip

The weather did a complete 180 after the heat wave. Suddenly it was cool enough for a barn jacket and a sweatshirt. Wore this for a bagel run with my sister.

Old Golf Course Hat (similar) / Loewe Trapeze Barn Jacket (similar) / ReDone Boxy 1950s Tee / Old Todd Snyder x Champion Pullover (similar) / Isabel Marant Shorts / Onitsuka Tiger Mexico 66 Sneakers

I had an absolutely epic RealReal haul in July. The vintage Oliver Peoples sunglasses and old The Row sweater I’m wearing here were two of my favorite finds.

Vintage Oliver Peoples Sunglasses (similar) / Vintage The Row Sweater (similar) / Myles Price Tank / Isabel Marant Shorts / The Row Link Sandals / Loewe Mini Hammock Bag (You can try it out with Vivrelle. Use code: STYLETOAST for your first month on me.)

Another RealReal find. This old Marc Jacobs dress makes me feel like Charlotte York.

Khaite 1969c Sunglasses / Old Marc Jacobs Dress / The Row Estelle Bag / Khaite Sandal / Sophie Buhai Earrings

I tied a scarf around the waist of these Cou Cou pants, and suddenly the whole outfit had a sort of California desert cult vibe that I really loved.

Thistles Malone Sunglasses / Isabel Marant Necklace (similar) / Cou Cou Intimates Cotton Pants / Saint Laurent Silk Scarf / The Row Didion Tote / Phoebe Philo Sandals / Vintage Ring & Watch

Vintage Prada deserved a night out. I wore this for a bachelorette dinner and felt appropriately overdressed.

Vintage Prada Dress (similar) / Courtney Grow x Reformation Molly Maude Clutch / The Row Sandals / Vintage Ring

I really like the black-and-white contrast in this outfit. It's simple, but it never gets old.

Thistles Malone Sunglasses / Flore Flore Halter / The Row Jaliah Skirt + Didion Tote + City Flip Flops / Vintage Watch + Ring

Khaite 1969C Sunglasses / Vintage Silk Top (similar) / Old Dôen Silk Pants (similar) / The Row Didion Tote + City Flip Flops / Vintage Watch

Thistles Malone Sunglasses / ReDone Ribbed Tank / Etsy Tote / The Row Jaliah Skirt + City Flip Flops / Vintage Ring

Thistles Malone Sunglasses / Balenciaga Baby Graphic Tee (similar) / Toteme Cotton Silk Pants / Damson Madder Raffia Tote (similar) / The Row City Flip Flops

I spent the end of July living in cream, silky pieces.

Thistles Malone Sunglasses / Old AYR Shirt (similar) / Free People Lace Tap Shorts / The Row To-Go Bag (similar) + Hugh Slides

Wore this dress 3 days in a row.

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Today’s film is La Collectionneuse (1967), the third installment in Éric Rohmer’s Six Moral Tales. Set over one languid summer on the French Riviera, the film follows Adrien, an aspiring art dealer who retreats to a villa in pursuit of absolute leisure. His curated idleness is interrupted by Haydée, whose existence becomes the subject of endless fascination, judgment, and projection.

Here is my review and rating card. If you’re so inclined, you can download and fill out your own and share it in the Style Toast chat, on Substack, Twitter, or Instagram. I hope you enjoy. Break a leg.

Spoilers ahead. Read after watching.

Theme

La Collectionneuse is a film about a love triangle between bohemian layabouts. Two pseudo-intellectual men spend their summer observing a free-spirited young woman, projecting onto her everything they refuse to confront in themselves. Their vanity, highbrow hypocrisy, and illusion of self-control are challenged by her presence, disturbing both the carefully constructed peace of their vacation and their boyhood fantasies.

The film opens with one of the most recognizable sequences in French cinema: Haydée's prologue. Rohmer introduces her through fragments. Salt drying on her tanned skin, the shine of her collarbone, water dripping from her legs, her turquoise bikini against the Mediterranean.

We learn almost nothing about Haydée except that she is beautiful. We meet her the same way Adrien and Daniel do: becoming voyeurs alongside them.

Daniel is a self-obsessed artist and an absolute jerk, consumed by appearance, perception, and maintaining distance from anything that doesn't fit neatly within his elegant world.

We're introduced to Adrien in conversation with his girlfriend about the importance of beauty over style. It immediately establishes the tone of the film: faux-deep conversations masking remarkably vain moral dilemmas.

Unable to agree on their plans, she leaves for London while Adrien heads to the Côte d'Azur in search of solitude, Chinese antiques, and an idyllic season of doing nothing.

Adrien believes he's above messiness. He arrives in a suit, judging the "disastrous" house room by room before announcing his intention to pursue what he calls "nothingness," defined by an oddly rigid set of rules.

His ideal day consists of early morning swims, reading, long afternoons in the sun, and the occasional flash of brilliance. Lightning strikes, maybe once, maybe twice. He's determined to fulfill his childhood dream of staring blankly at the sea.

Disturbed by Haydée’s promiscuity, Adrien and Daniel dismiss her as a collectionneuse, a collector of men.

The joke lies in Adrien’s arrogance. He assumes Haydée must be interested in him, as though her life naturally revolves around his own. Meanwhile, she continues living exactly as she pleases while Adrien mistakes his own fixation for moral superiority.

Aesthetic

As Éric Rohmer's first color feature, La Collectionneuse embraces the muted, earthy quality of Eastmancolor. Filmed almost entirely in natural light, Rohmer and cinematographer Néstor Almendros replace the postcard Riviera with terracotta, dusty browns, soft olive greens, and faded Mediterranean blues.

Wide-angle compositions and static camera work cast the audience as spectators, watching Haydée from the same detached distance as Adrien and Daniel. The result is a Saint-Tropez escape that feels thick, dry, and inescapably hot.

I’ve reblogged and pinned stills from this film for nearly fifteen years before finally watching it. The images of Haydée on the beach practically exist without context.

One of the defining elements of La Collectionneuse is its use of sound. I usually talk about a film’s soundtrack, but here there is very little music. Instead, Rohmer builds the atmosphere through the sounds of the world itself: waves breaking against the shore, birds overhead, cicadas buzzing in the heat, footsteps on stone, and the occasional breeze through the trees. It’s those environmental sounds that make the film feel so immersive, as if you’re also at the villa alongside the characters.

Wardrobe

Though the oxfords, knit polos, beach-worn jeans, and women’s linen kaftans on Adrien and Daniel deserve their own essay, I'm going to focus on Haydée's wardrobe.

Haydée isn't presented as an untouchable ideal. Rohmer lets her exist as a real person. Her bikini never sits perfectly. Her tan isn't even. She's often caught mid-step, mid-sentence, or completely unaware of the camera. That naturalism is what makes both her style and the film feel so enduring.

This scene is so evocative. Adrien and Haydée go to the beach, both wearing jeans for reasons I’ll never understand. Adrien unzips and removes her jeans, a gesture that’s both playful and patronizing. Haydée plays along until things go sour, and we begin to understand more about her relationship with Daniel.

Haydée's clothes feel intuitive. Her wardrobe reflects a woman who dresses for herself, with an ease and spontaneity that mirrors her character.

One of my favorite outfits, but one of my least favorite scenes. Daniel turns on Haydée, calling her "the worst kind of beautiful." It's a pivotal moment in the film. As Daniel rejects her, Adrien mistakes her vulnerability for an opportunity, believing he can finally have the relationship he's been imagining.

Just as they’re about to ride off into the sunset, Haydée leaves Adrien hanging, casually abandoning him for a group of men her own age headed to a party. It’s the moment Adrien finally realizes that she was never playing by the rules he had imagined for her. Defeated, he gives up the fantasy and returns to London to reunite with his girlfriend.

Until next time.

Stay toasted, xx.

What’s Playing

We’re leaving the Riviera for Hollywood. The next Melodrama select is Mulholland Drive by David Lynch. Who are we when no one is watching? And who do we become when we’re chasing a dream?

Melodrama IRL

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Hibiscus Heatwave
If you want to smell like warm evenings on Kauaʻi, hibiscus blooms, and salty skin, I’d opt for Ayond Flower Eater. Layer it with Dries Van Noten Pepper & Rose body lotion for a little more bite. Pink florals, neon sunsets, and lip gloss. You’re on island time.

Endless Summer
If you want to smell like you’re on your third week in Saint-Tropez, I’d opt for Vyrao Free 00. A sexy yet fresh citrus skin scent. Alive and uninhibited. Layer it with Victoria Beckham Portofino ’97 Shimmering Body Oil for a little sea breeze. Big shades, layers of gemstones, and a pool float. The tan is deep, the schedule is empty.

Happy Hour
If you want to smell like the life of the party, I'd opt for The Nue Co. Good Spirits. Juicy passionfruit meets smoky mezcal and warm woods for a scent that's equal parts sunshine and celebration. Start with Laurel Bath House Nudie Body Wash to bring out the citrus. The playlist is on, the drinks are cold, and the mood is contagious. All that's missing is a Tajín rim.

Off the Grid
If you want to smell like you spent the day swimming in a hidden cove and drinking coconut water by the sea, I’d wear Diptyque Do Son. It’s like a breeze carrying the scent of white flowers over sun-dried linens. Layer with Vacation Shimmer Oil SPF for a soft glow and that nostalgic sunscreen scent. No cell service, no problem.

Cloud Nine
If you want to smell like sipping chamomile tea in your favorite nightgown, curled up in bed just as you’ve reached the best part of your book, I’d wear Slumber by Cayla Gray. Layer with NONFICTION Gentle Night Body Lotion for a good night’s sleep in fresh sheets. Dream big.

Paradise Found
If you want to smell like day six in Ibiza, when you've forgotten what day it is and are wondering if you really need that return flight, I'd wear Dries Van Noten Vanille Camouflage. Start with Basil & Hinoki Soap to bring out its greener side. Lush, wild, and warm from the beach to the dance floor. Flowers in your hair, a party dress over your bikini. Reality can wait.

Cast Away
If you want to smell like you've traded city life for the sea without missing a beat, I'd wear Abel Miami Split. It only gets better in the sun. Layer with Costa Brazil Kaya Jungle Body Oil. Leave with tan lines and a pocket full of shells.

Water Therapy
If you want to smell like you've finally exhaled, I'd reach for ARCHITECT CALM. Like an 8 a.m. dip before anyone else is awake, floating on your back, eyes closed, the sun breaking through your eyelids, a bright reminder of your existence. Oysters for lunch, a spritz before you've even rinsed the sand off, and nowhere to be for the rest of the day. Back in the water you go.

Wherever you are, may it feel like summer.

Stay toasted, xx.

NEW ARRIVALS

FILM CLUB

THE SWEETEST THING

Thank you for reading. Style Toast features gifted items and affiliate links, and I may earn a commission if you shop through them. You can view my full ShopMy store front here.

Let’s be friends. Follow me on instagram here or here. Find me on twitter, pinterest and tiktok.

Style Toast is designed by Far Out Studio.

Today’s edition includes the ideal summer to-do list, my current wishlist, a prediction for the next vintage bag worth investing in, a minimalist The RealReal edit, and a downtown diva playlist.

Let’s jam.

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I don’t know about you, but I’m very excited for high-summer dressing. I’m mixing some of fall’s deeper colors with the brighter, lighter tones I’ve been wearing all season.

Here’s what’s new.

First, and most excitingly, Prada’s gorgeous fall collection is finally available to shop. It was one of my favorites from the Fall/Winter 2026 runways, with 15 looks sent down the runway four times, each round shedding another layer. The effect was impeccable and reinforces the idea that real luxury is living your life.

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Thankfully, Rosie Assoulin’s new collection for Target has arrived. I styled my favorite pieces for a Provençal escape.

The first item in my suitcase would be this cotton poplin maxi dress. Though it comes with spaghetti straps, I styled it strapless with oversized metal flower earrings from the Chloé Spring 2026 runway. I’d wear it to a seaside dinner with crisp white wine, linguine with clams, and a 10 pm bedtime.

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I think we’ve been underestimating burgundy as a warm-weather color. Like sun-ripened berries, chilled pinot noir, or bougainvillea climbing a whitewashed wall, it comes alive in summer.

This newsletter is sponsored by keote.

Summer is best when it's spontaneous. Going with the flow, following the sea breeze, and leaving space for wherever the day takes me. The burgundy keote tote keychain has become one of those things I bring without thinking. The color goes with everything in my suitcase, and the tote clips onto my bag until I need extra room for beach towels, farmers market peaches, or little treasures I find along the way.

Burgundy and green are such a nostalgic ’90s color pairing. It also looks right at home among all my other bag charms. I never travel without it.

It’s perfect for a little extra space when I’m only carrying the essentials.

For low-stress farmers market runs and trips into town when the basket tote is no longer enough.

Or as the main event for a day at the beach.

The more I've worn it, the more I've noticed burgundy everywhere. Here are a few summer pieces that make the case.

Matching your outfit to your glass of wine is always a good idea. Here's how I'd pack for a long summer weekend.

Inspired by Marni Spring 1998. Crisp white keeps burgundy feeling light, while the long cardigan adds just enough drama for dinner after a day in the sun.

An ode to eternal summer style icon Jane Birkin. Burgundy feels made for sun-kissed skin, woven textures, and saltwater.

Road trip essentials for playlists on repeat and windows rolled down.

Packed for the journey, not just the destination.
Where are you headed?

Stay toasted, xx.

THE SWEETEST THING

TAKE THE QUIZ

Thank you for reading. Style Toast features gifted items and affiliate links, and I may earn a commission if you shop through them. You can view my full ShopMy store front here.

Let’s be friends. Follow me on instagram here or here. Find me on twitter, pinterest and tiktok.

Style Toast is designed by Far Out Studio.

Let’s jam.

This stunning image of Gisele Bündchen graced my feed and inspired this week’s top five. See below for everything you need to recreate her effortless summer glow.

To complete the look, I love this lace tank from RE/DONE, paired with one of these bralette and boyshort sets from Free People. I ordered them in white, black, and tan.

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Hello, and welcome back to Half Baked, where I revisit the month’s screenshots and the thoughts that came with them. This one’s a double feature, covering May and June.

Scroll with me.

The LWD
Always inspired by Louise Trotter’s Bottega. Her collections haven’t received quite the same hype or widespread praise as some of the other recent creative director appointments, but I really love what she’s doing. The Bottega woman is elegant and sophisticated, but she still knows how to have a good time.

In the same spirit, the Staud Leda chiffon maxi dress is so “Rihanna that one time,” as put it. Thank you to for bringing it to my attention.

Though I’m obsessed with the Bottega dress, I think you could DIY the look with this top from Jacquemus and a cocoon skirt from Toteme.

Cuffing Season
always has the best jewelry, but I'm completely enamored with the Alexei Hay Romani Single Stone Cuff.

And this double stone is divine.

Footloose
This screenshot is from @bonappelise on Instagram.. The shoes were part of Inner Rooms, an exhibition at the House of Shinsegae Heritage Museum featuring reimagined Joseon-era artifacts. If you like the look, the Hereu Mantera sandal is similar.

As previously mentioned, I think we are collectively moving away from our flop era and into the barely-there sandal or shoe.

Evelina (@evikrv on Instagram) is a designer to watch. Her sock shoe appeared on my Explore page, and I’m completely enamored with her cohesive, exploratory, yet entirely wearable designs.

Maybe some beat-up Chanels?

Or these naked shoes, complete with worn-in, dirty footprints, shown at Michael Rider’s Celine men’s Spring 2027 show. For now, you might try the Literary Sport x Xero Shoes collaboration for a similar shape. These or these are also good alts.

I Love Lamp
I can’t stop thinking about home decor, and lately the feed has graced me with so many fantastic finds. My friend Sivim Ly designed this insane Octopus Lamp. She’s an incredibly talented ceramicist who has recently started exploring new objects for the home. I already have a couple of her vases, but I’m very much coveting this lamp.

Manifesting that this insane 1970s Murano chandelier finds its way into my life.

Fringe Benefits
I spotted these Mango earrings on Courtney Grow’s Instagram, and of course they’ve already sold out. They’re very reminiscent of this pair from Chanel and, naturally, these from Phoebe Philo. But let’s not forget Justine Clenquet, whose Moon Earrings hit the same note.

I absolutely need this new jewelry case from Sophie Bille Brahe, now available in Swiss-dot form on Moda Operandi.

I don’t remember where I pulled this from, maybe someone’s Substack, but it isn’t clear from the screenshot. Sorry! Regardless, I think the velvet-fringed hanger needs to make a comeback.

The ornateness of the hanger reminds me how differently clothes were cherished in the past. I think we need to return to owning fewer, better things. I notice this every time I switch over my closet. I pull pieces out from past seasons and remember how much I still love them. This summer, I haven’t felt especially compelled to buy much because I already have pieces I love that suit the season.

Things of quality have no fear of time, etc.

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This week felt so short, but as they say, time flies when you’re having fun. I’m writing this from the Delta Sky Club at LaGuardia, en route to Florida for a weekend of family affairs and crab legs.

It’s shaping up to be an analog summer. My favorite escapes are a guided meditation and an Éric Rohmer movie.

Here’s what’s new.

Saint Laurent Respiro
Anthony Vaccarello and Henrik Purienne paint a picture of summer I want to live in. Sexy, sepia-toned, fun in the sun. Quirky merch like a custom cooler or inflatable surfboard to go with your nouveau neon swim.

Aquazzura x Net-a-Porter
If you’re Riviera-bound, you’re going to need a pair of sandals from the Aquazzura x Net-a-Porter capsule collection. captures the spirit perfectly. I want to go wherever she’s packing for.

My favorites from the collection are the Florin metallic embellished sandals and the Gemma seafoam beaded flats.

Hunza G x Joe Sweeney
Joe Sweeney’s graphic tees are a funny counterpoint to Hunza G’s bright, body-skimming swimwear. I love the Poulet Roti tee with the bubblegum-pink Xandra bikini. Playful and slightly absurd.

Diptyque Summer
Diptyque’s latest decor collection celebrates sun-soaked nature and the pleasures of living outdoors. The Médicis vases in Pine Green and Water Garden Blue, along with the ombré candleholder, are the standouts for me. Now all I need is a garden.

Vintage at ABASK
On the topic of summer hosting, ABASK has an incredible selection of vintage party essentials, from hand-blown Murano glass and Art Deco crystal to beautiful coupes, serving bowls, and ice cream dishes.

Siedrés Pre-Fall
Fluid silhouettes, movement, and lightweight chiffon that feels like a second skin. The color palette recalls a late-July sunset, with dreamy pastels and micro plaids throughout. There’s one especially perfect wedding guest dress in the mix. Their beachwear collection is worth a second look too, especially the Juniper bikini.

Summer Skin

Uni is popping up at the shack on Prince Street between Broadway and Mercer now through Sunday. If you want to smell like endless summer, I would definitely stop by.

And if a magical rainforest is more your vibe, Hanni Beauty launched Wildwood Vanille Water Balm. The weightless body mist is scented with cardamom, juniper, sandalwood, vanilla, vetiver, and skin musk for a woodland fairy summer.

You can shop all new arrivals at www.style-toast.com/newarrivals.

What’s on Sale

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