labubus and white tank tops, trendy or timeless

23:01Emma Chamberlain:It keeps me smiling, etc. It can be incredibly helpful and efficient to go run errands in a cute workout set and then go to the workout after. You see what I'm saying? If you're going on a hike with friends and then going to brunch, why change when you could just stay in your cute workout set? I get it. Do I think that there are micro trends within the athletic wear category that are trendy and not timeless? Yes. Like I think when it comes to active wear, you know, the timeless stuff is the stuff that is truly functional active wear that has zero to no flaws in its functionality and is simple enough to stand the test of time.

23:47Emma Chamberlain:Okay. Let me give an example, like a classic black pair of leggings and a classic black sports bra in a classic, maybe sheer white sort of long sleeve, you know, workout top and a white scrunchy little sock and maybe a little functional sneaker, even a trendy one like a Solomon or, you know, in Adidas or whatever. Like that is not really to me a trendy outfit. It's all simple. You're never going to get sick of any of that stuff. And it's serving a defined purpose. You know what I'm saying. Whereas wearing a pair of bright pink yoga pants with a super boobalicious cleavage-esque sports bra where your boobs are falling out when you actually work out in it.

24:38And the second you start sweating, you can see a sweat stain around your swamp ass because it's pink.

24:44Emma Chamberlain:So you can see it. And also with the sports bra, it's like not actually holding the boobs in place. So when you're exercising, the boobs are not being contained. They're around. And you wear that with a little, you know, ballet inspired wrap top that's really inconvenient to tie around yourself. And then once you tie it around yourself, it's kind of uncomfortable and you feel like a sausage in a casing. You know, you feel like a sausage that's been wrapped in twine and hung on the ceiling in an Italian grandma's kitchen. Like, listen, I'm not saying that these things aren't necessarily timeless for some people, right?

25:20Like some people, this is their aesthetic. This is what they love, but that's more trendy to me. It's not as functional. It's more rooted in aesthetic and it's very hyper-specific and people will get sick of it. Do you see what I'm saying? So there are micro trends within this trend, but I think the trend of wearing active wear out and it being sort of a fashion statement, I think that we're going to be seeing that for the rest of time, for the rest of our lives.

25:41Emma Chamberlain:That will never go out of style. And I think the key to it is finding a timeless sense of personal style in it. Like, I always looked at fashion as being removed from athletics, right? Like, I always looked at my workout wear versus my fashion, you know, what I wear in my personal life as being two separate things. But really, it's the same thing. I mean, yeah, the number one priority with exercise is functionality, but you can still find personal style within that. And if you're somebody who likes fashion, you should. Why not? It makes it more fun. And it also makes you a more, I don't know, just you buy things more thoughtfully as well.

26:25Emma Chamberlain:I briefly interrupt this episode to let you know that this episode is brought to you by hotels.com. Okay, I'm gonna let you in on a little secret. Hotels.com could help you level up your vacation. So if you sign up for free, I might add, you save up to 20 % on select hotels. Yep, up to 20%. That's actual real money back in your pocket, which means yes to massages, yes to room service, yes to those little extras that make a trip feel extra special. Head to hotels.com to book now. Now back to the episode. Okay, moving on. Early 2000s purses. Okay, an example would be the Chloe Paddington bag. Another example would be the Balenciaga City bag.

27:11Emma Chamberlain:If I were to define this category of bags, they are medium size. They're chaotic. Okay. and by chaotic I mean they have padlocks and reinforced edges in zippers everywhere in tassels in a flap and buckles in studs and they have rounded corners and they're like every it's like busy they're not clean they're not structured they're like early 2000s grunge like if you were to look up like a Paris Hilton photo of her like drunk walking out of a club she might have like a Balenciaga City bag, like, you know, like spilling out of her hand and it's all wrinkled and it's like there's buckles everywhere.

27:58Emma Chamberlain:It's very maximalist, very busy. That's the vibe. Those kinds of purses are back. These are not timeless to me. This is my opinion. This is my opinion. These are not timeless to me. This sort of, I've seen this sort of aesthetic come in and out of style in my life. And we've been witnessing the rise and the fall of various early 2000s trends over the last few years. This is just another one. And what I've noticed about the early 2000s is that a lot of the things that were trending then have a very short shelf life. They did back then and they do now. They come back with a vengeance, but because they're so tacky, and that's sort of the point of it, right?

28:42The point of a lot of the early 2000s trends was that they were tacky. They were over the top.

28:48Emma Chamberlain:They were super detailed and whatever. Like that was the whole point. But the problem with those types of things is that we become fatigued by them quickly. And I think when it comes to something like a bag that you're going to be wearing over and over and over again, and it's a really strong accessory to an outfit, unlike the labubu that's hyper specific and you can clip it onto your bag or whatever, and it's a tiny little detail. The bag itself is a larger piece. Do you know what I mean? And I don't know. I think a bag is one of the key accessories of an outfit that shapes the vibe and the feeling and the shape and the structure of everything.

29:27And like what these early 2000s

29:30Emma Chamberlain:chaotic bags bring to the table to me is a very specific aesthetic that ends up looking tacky very soon after it comes back into the zeitgeist. It just, I don't know. It just doesn't, it doesn't feel timeless to me. And some people might disagree with me. Like, I don't know. The older I get and the more I analyze fashion just as a hobby for funsies, I realized that if you want to, you can pull anything off. That's the end of the story. So like, if something's truly timeless to you, then it is. But like, to me, I don't know. I see these sorts of early 2000s bags. And I'm like, they're exhausting to look at.

30:16And for brief moments in time, they make sense and they work and they're cool and everybody's loving them.

30:22Emma Chamberlain:But they go out of style very quickly and in a way that is visceral and not good. Like you see a bag like that and you're like, hello, no thanks. I don't know though. Maybe I'm wrong. Maybe I'm wrong about that one. I'm like thinking about it more and I'm like, I guess I could see it styled.

30:41Emma Chamberlain:No, I'm going to stick with my answer. Okay, moving on. Bubble skirts. This is an interesting trend because it's very subtle. Like, I don't know, bubble skirts, they come in so many different shapes and sizes. And it is a unique silhouette, though, that I haven't seen prior to now in my life, I don't think. Like, I don't remember a time when bubble skirts have been in before now. And I might have been too young, or maybe I just missed it for whatever reason, if I was in middle school or high school and it was trendy in like the fashion world, but it wasn't trendy in my middle school or my high school, which not a lot was trendy in those places other than Ugg boots and Lululemon leggings and Hollister graphic tees.

31:23Emma Chamberlain:Like, you know, so I don't know, maybe I missed it, but I actually think they're quite wonderful. They're very understated. I mean, basically what makes a bubble skirt a bubble skirt is that it's, you know, usually tight at the top and then it sort of flares out a little bit in one way or another. And then it's tight again at the bottom, creating sort of a bubble shape. Okay, cute. I've seen them short, like really short little micro little bubble skirts. Those are particularly popular right now. And then I've also seen long ones that, you know, go down to the knees or even perhaps the ankles.

31:55Emma Chamberlain:I actually think bubble skirts are timeless, to be honest. I think interesting silhouettes like that can always be styled in modern new ways. Like by just, you could take a bubble skirt and, you know, by changing up what's on top, you can give it a brand new fresh feeling. To me, even though it is a really specific silhouette and, you know, it's not necessarily, no, you know what, it is kind of classic. Maybe that's why I feel like it's timeless. Because if you were to go back and like look at historical fashion images from when, you know, people first started wearing gowns and dresses and skirts and these things.

32:36Emma Chamberlain:There was a lot of dramatic silhouettes like that. Yeah. The bubble skirt, in one way or another, that shape has existed for a long time. And so that might be why I feel like this is like a staple piece. Like you could actually do whatever you wanted with it. It is particularly trendy right now, but I don't think it's ever going to be out. Like if you were to buy a bubble skirt now, yeah, you'll be in trend now, but in five years, I think you could style it just as well, even if it's not trendy, you know? It's not quite bold enough to be fatiguing and the shape feels timeless. It's not overly exaggerated, but it is, it does have this nice feeling.

33:20Emma Chamberlain:I don't know. I'm going to say timeless on the bubble skirt. Next, we have bloomers, which are either shorts or capris that almost are like a bubble skirt, honestly, but in short or capri form. Tight on the top, a bit of volume below it, you know, on the butt and on the leg, a little bit of volume spaced from the skin, right? And then tight again at the bottom. And bloomers were originally designed to be more comfortable undergarments a long, long, long time ago. They're usually in a cottony material. and yeah, they're basically just vintage underwear, like what underwear used to be before we got like seamless skims.

34:01Emma Chamberlain:You know what I mean? I'm actually going to go out on a limb here and say that these are also timeless. Even though they used to be worn as undergarments and now they're being worn above clothes, I think little simple, cottony, little bubbly, little, you can always find a way to make that work. You know, usually bloomers are not in particularly bright colors. They don't have particularly bright patterns. You know, if you were to buy a pair of bloomers that have like a really loud polka dot pattern, that might feel a little bit too of the moment. That might feel a little bit too right now. And like in two years, it might feel like that was like really a moment in time.

34:42Emma Chamberlain:But like a plain pair of like light blue little bloomer shorts or like a little white pair of cottony little bloomer capris tight at the top, tight at the bottom, loose in the middle. Like you can always find a way to make that work. And just by changing what you wear them with, I think you can create a completely brand new vibe that could fit any era. I don't know. I'm going to go ahead and say timeless on this as well. This is interesting. I normally say everything's trendy. Like I normally sit down and I'm like time for trendy or timeless where Emma just says everything's trendy and nobody should participate in anything because it's all trendy and it will all be cringe tomorrow.

35:21Emma Chamberlain:But one of two things are happening or maybe a combination of both. Either number one, I'm growing in realizing that anything can be timeless if you want it to be. And I think that that's true and I think that's starting to happen. Or number two, timeless things are trending, which I think is also happening. So maybe it is a combination of both. But I think we're all so fatigued from the micro trends of it all that I think everybody's just gravitating towards things that we'll probably never get sick of. That sort of seems to be what's happening. Like, even the labubu, I can't really say is fully trendy.

36:00Like, I think there actually is something weirdly timeless about the labubu.

36:03Emma Chamberlain:Like, so I don't know, something weird's happening. Okay, next, we have mesh flats. You've seen them. I know you have. Flat little shoes, either like a Mary Jane or like a little ballet flat shape with a mesh material. You can see the toes, okay? These are a huge trend right now, and they have been for maybe even a year now. They're everywhere. I see them everywhere. Can I be honest? I can't believe I'm saying this again. I want to say something's trendy today, but for some reason, everything's timeless today for the most part. I think the mesh flats are actually kind of timeless. They're definitely oversaturated right now to the point where it's definitely already starting to lose a bit of its allure, right?

36:54Emma Chamberlain:We've seen so many mesh flats, but they're cool and they are pretty simple and versatile. and they can be styled so many different ways and they can take on so many different vibes and energies. I don't know. They are timeless. Listen, is it more timeless to get like a classic pair of simple, smooth flats? Yes. Like let's say you want to get a red pair of flat shoes, right, and you have two options. You have a classic red ballet-shaped flat, super simple not even a ballet flat no bow on it just like a simple flat okay that's one option and then the other option is a red mesh Mary Jane style flat what do I think the more timeless option is what do I think the more versatile option is the simple flat for sure you know what do I think you're gonna enjoy for longer probably the more simple flat however there is a chance that if you get the mesh ones, you might wear them to death because they are kind of, they're like the perfect balance of having a trendy detail, but that could be pulled off for years to come.

38:10It sort of reminds me of like the tabby shoe, right? Like tabbies are really trendy right now. They've been really trendy for a while now. They're probably hitting their peak right now, but a tabby is a classic shoe. Like there are going to be people wearing tabbies indefinitely. There's going to be people keeping that up because to me, a tabby actually is timeless. I think there was a time in my life when I said the tabbies were trendy and I completely take that back. And I, and I was wrong. Um, cause once I learned more about them and I got a few pairs myself and realized how much I love the way that they look and how much I love the way that they feel, they've become timeless to me.

38:51I think the mesh flat has like a similar effect where it's like, yes, it is a stylized specific sort of shoe. And yes, it is particularly trendy and maybe even oversaturated right now. But because it's so versatile, I don't know. I think they're timeless.

39:10Emma Chamberlain:Moving on to another shoe. Let's discuss flip-flop heels, okay? I'm talking about a flip-flop with a little kitten heel. Here I go again. Here I fucking go again. Timeless. Sorry, I really believe that. I think flip-flops in general are pretty timeless. I mean, I think flip-flops can sometimes veer off in a direction of trendy. Like platform shoes to me are like the epitome of a timeless shoe. I mean, so I didn't mean to say that. Cut that. Oh my God. Editor, cut that. I meant, I meant, I meant trendy, trendy, trendy, trendy. Platform shoes are the epitome of a trendy shoe. They come in in a big way and then they are so chuggy and they're so out Like I was so into platform shoes for a few years and then one day I woke up and was like, oh No, this is not working anymore.

40:06This looks silly to me now now that the trend is over these look goofy, you know Whereas like a little flip-flop with a kidney heel That's not a platform flip-flop a platform flip-flop will look goofy a little kidney heel flip-flop. That's forever, baby That's forever That is forever It's understated. It's simple. It's minimal.

40:26Emma Chamberlain:If you buy a pair of those, you'll be wearing them for the next 10 years if one of the heels doesn't break off. You know what I mean? Okay, next. We have scarves used in different ways. Okay, I'll give you a few examples. Scarves tied onto purses in bags. Scarves used as a top, tied around a top. A scarf tied around a skirt. A scarf tied around a belt loop. scarves used as a accessory. I tend to feel like scarves are a bit trendy in this way. And here's why. Okay. I've seen this trend come in and out a few times in my lifetime, and it seems to come in in a big way and everyone's really excited about the scarf.

41:13And then everyone really hates it and it does not look cute anymore. However, I do think that if you buy the right types of scarves. You know what the problem is with scarves? When they come in and they become trendy, there's very specific patterns that tend to trend when they come into style. And I think those specific patterns are the problem. Okay, not the scarf itself, but the fact that when scarves become trendy, the scarves that you find at trendy stores are very specific trendy patterns that soon will go out of style. Do you see what I'm saying? We become fatigued with the patterns, not as much with the scarves themselves.

41:54I think if you were to go and you were to buy a timeless pattern, maybe a simple color, like just like a red scarf or, you know, a simple pattern, perhaps stripes or polka dots or maybe like a plaid or something, you know, I think using a scarf as an accessory can absolutely be timeless. But I think the way that they tend to trend is very trendy. You know, the patterns are very trendy.

42:19Emma Chamberlain:Like I want to Google right now, trendy scarf accessory and see what exact patterns are trending right now. Okay. I'm Googling it. Also, by the way, I'm talking about silk scarves. Did I say that? I hope I did. Cause if I didn't, I will regret it. Okay. When I look up trendy silk scarves on Pinterest, uh, I see a lot of floral patterns. I see one that has some cherries on it, which is a very specific, like trendy sort of graphic, like cherries, strawberries, stuff like that. For home decor, I think it's timeless, but for clothing, for some reason, I don't think it's timeless. Don't ask me my logic.

42:58Not everything I say makes sense, even to me. But I think like in home decor, like little fruit decals and stuff in the kitchen, it's like, that makes sense. It's thematic. You're like decorating your kitchen with, you know, whatever. Or if you like to have a nature vibe in your home, like it just makes more sense to me. But having like a big cherry or like a big strawberry pattern that is more trendy, like we tend to get sick of that because again, it gets fatiguing. Yeah, I'm seeing a lot of florals. I'm seeing some like wavy, like vintage, like super vintage looking retro style silk scarves.

43:35Like I think if you were to get a classic pattern, a simple pattern, or even just a pattern that like specifically matches your style, I think it has the potential to be timeless. But I just think a lot of the hyper specific, hyper trendy patterns tends to be the problem. But I think the scarf itself is a timeless thing. Does that make sense?

44:00Emma Chamberlain:moving on to bandanas tied around the head and the neck and stuff like that like a lot of people I've been seeing a lot of people like you know wearing their hair and like cute little braids and tying a little bandana in a triangle around their hair you know what I think a classic bandana particularly a red one I mean that's kind of timeless I think bandanas are pretty timeless I will say though, it's like when it comes to a bandana, in order for it to look good, I like, it's hard to find a bandana that's not like really cheap and feels plasticky. That tends to be my issue with bandanas. Like if you were to order one online right now, just kind of on a whim, like if you were to just be like red bandana and find the first one that, you know, pops up and you were to order it and you weren't there to touch it, it would probably show up feeling like plastic because they tend to be sort of like a costume-esque product.

44:54However, if you were to find a nice one that's made out of cotton, not like plastic, polyester,

45:01Emma Chamberlain:whatever the fuck they're making it out of. I think when it's a nicely made one, I think pretty timeless. It's so funny though, because if you go to a vintage store nowadays and you find a bandana that you like, it's probably going to be$70 for like a nice one that's worn in high quality material. They're jacking the prices up on the bandanas right now, I'll tell you. Like, it's really wild. But I think ultimately timeless. Again, when am I going to say something's trendy? I just think the bandana is a classic pattern. It goes, it's, here's what's trendy. I'll tell you what's trendy. A bandana itself tied around the hair or tied around the neck or tied around, you know, a belt loop or something.

45:40Like, sure, that's timeless. What's trendy is when other clothing pieces have bandana patterned print on it, okay?

45:49Emma Chamberlain:I'm talking about like getting a skirt with a bandana pattern on it, getting a tank top with it. No, that is trendy because it's such a specific pattern for such a specific product. And when you put it on something else, it's like such a specific, we get fatigued by it easier. It's so weird how this stuff is, but I don't know. Okay, moving on to suede. Apparently suede as a whole is trending. Suede boots, suede jackets, you know, suede pants, suede. I'm not a big fan of suede, to be honest. It tends to look, it doesn't look very nice. You can spend a lot of money on a suede product and it will look cheap.

46:34It looks the same as like, it looks, I don't know how to explain it. And listen, I'm all about finding clothes that are inexpensive, you know, buying things secondhand, whatever. Like I'm not shitting on things, but like when you're wearing clothing, we want our clothing to look sharp and elegant. And there's something about suede that like doesn't look nice to me. Does that make sense? And it's not a price thing because if there were, let's say there's a suede jacket and a shiny leather jacket, okay, right next to each other. The shiny leather jacket's going to look nicer and they're going to be the same price, whether it's real leather or faux doesn't matter they're going to be the same price it's just a finish and for some reason the finish of suede to me doesn't look very nice almost ever there's rare occasions where it works but it's very rare and I've seen suede come and go in my lifetime

47:26Emma Chamberlain:it rarely stands the test of time I've almost never seen it stand the test of time and I've had a few suede pieces in my collection over the years like I even though I don't love suede it's made its way into my collection when I was a shopping addict, I would find things that I liked that were suede. And it like, you know, my like for that particular item overrode my dislike for the material as a whole. But the truth is, I actually don't think suede is timeless. I think it tends to fit into very particular aesthetics. And it tends to come into fashion, into the zeitgeist with a very hyper-specific trend.

48:09And it's not an aesthetically pleasing enough material to like work outside of hyper-specific trends. Like you'll see somebody wearing like a very sort of, I don't know, boho-esque sort of outfit. They're wearing like a lacy sort of dress with like a suede jacket with fringe. And it's like this whole vibe, you know what I mean? Or you might see somebody wearing like a pair of suede boots with like, I don't know, like some 70s pants and like, but that's all very stylized. If you were to then want to wear that fringe suede jacket with like some simple jeans, it might be like, this is too loud. And like, I don't know, maybe it works for some people.

48:53I just like, it doesn't, it feels very much of a moment to me, suede, usually. Can you find some timeless suede pieces? Sure. Like if you get a really simple suede piece. You know, I think suede as a category is broad enough that like you can find timeless stuff within it. But I think for the most part, it is trendy. It's sort of like the silk scarf of it all. You know, it's like in itself, it's timeless. It's too broad of a category to be trendy, but it tends to present itself in very trendy ways. Okay, next. This is a hyper-specific micro-trend. The monogrammed L.L. Bean boat tote bag. Okay?

49:34We've all seen them.

49:36Emma Chamberlain:They're not just sold by L.L. Bean. You can find them everywhere. I actually have one of, or I have two of these actually. I have a big one and a small one. They're both cream base with red details. They're basically nautical tote bags made out of thick canvas. They're usually cream with a colored reinforcement. So like on the bottom, there's reinforcements that are say, in my case, red, and then the straps and the handles are red. And then there's usually some sort of monogramming on it in some sort of matching text, in my case, red. And mine say Miss Emma on them. And I absolutely love them.

50:13I think these tote bags are absolutely timeless.

50:17Emma Chamberlain:Once again, sorry, here I go again, timeless. They're incredibly functional bags. the design is simple. It's classic. It's been around for a long time. They always look chic and cool. I always like them. I've seen them throughout my life. There's never been a moment in my life where I haven't been around some sort of monogrammed L.L. Bean tote bag. Like whether I was on vacation in the summer as a 10-year-old and everybody had them on the beach or now when I'm walking around New York City and every single girly pop, including me, is carrying around an L.L. Bean tote bag with a monogram. Like, it's really trendy in the zeitgeist right now with Gen Z and like with young people.

50:59But it's like, it's always been a thing. And that's for a reason. It's a really, really great shape of a tote bag. The L.L. Bean ones in particular are super thick canvas.

51:09Emma Chamberlain:Almost too thick sometimes, though, I will say. Like it's like, this is really thick and stiff, but it's going to last forever. I mean, they were apparently created, I read this yesterday online, that they were created to carry around big ice blocks and stuff for some sort of nautical purpose. And so they're made with this super thick material, they'll last forever. And that's another reason why they're timeless. You're going to have yours forever. And I think the customizable element also makes it really timeless. Like you can choose your color and what it says on it. And it's personalized to you.

51:40And there's something about that that makes you care about it more, which also makes it more timeless.

51:46Emma Chamberlain:Okay, moving on to oval glasses. I'm actually wearing them right now. I'm wearing oval glasses. Here's the thing. To me, the oval glass shape is so generic and so, like, standard. Like, it's existed for so many bazillions of years. Not actually what you get what I mean. Like it's been an option for so long and people have been wearing them for so long. And yes, they're particularly trendy right now, but they've been around for so long and it's such a standard glasses shape and they're incredibly functional. I'm going to say timeless again, again, God, timeless. I actually think that these are particularly timeless, like more timeless than some of the other things that I called timeless today, like definitely more timeless than the labubu.

52:43You know what I mean? Classic shape been around forever. It's like a square frame. You know, if you're watching the video version episode of this, I have a square, I'm holding up a square frame. It's the same thing. Like, you know, a square frame of like, you can't go wrong with that. That'll never go out of style. You know, that shape might have a moment every once in a while. But if you were to look at pictures in a history book, you'll find pictures of people wearing both and it never looks out of place. It just looks like a basic accessory because that's exactly what it is. You know, it was popularized recently due to it being on the runway and stuff like that, but it's existed forever since the inception of glasses, I imagine.

53:24So it's like, I don't know. Whereas like a super early 2000s, like futuristic, shield-like, wiry, ombre, super stylized frame. Like that's not timeless to me. That's trendy because it's so specific. And it's also so loud. And it's also not versatile. Like you can only wear those when you're wearing like a very maximalist Y2K sort of outfit. Outside of that, it's harder to style them.

53:53Emma Chamberlain:They just, they don't, they're very hyper specific. Moving on to capris. I'm not going going to talk about capris for very long because actually I was looking at the clothing items that I was talking about in my last few trendy or timeless episodes and I already mentioned capris and I don't remember what I said. I might have said that they were trendy. Well, whatever I said, erase it. They're timeless. I've grown to become obsessed with capris. And listen, I might eat my words in two years. But I've come to the conclusion that a simple pair of capris is an incredible building block for an outfit.

54:32And you can do a bazillion, trillion, million, quadrillion different things with them. I do think that some of the capris right now are trendy. Like I've seen, you know, capris in like trendy patterns, you know, with like massive belts or with like studs on them or with like, you know, decals or whatever, like that type of stuff is hit or miss when it comes to trendy or timeless. Okay. It's a case by case basis. But I would say capris is a category of pant timeless and whatever I said before, erase it. Or if I said that they're timeless, then keep it. But I don't remember what I said and I'm scared.

55:05So I'm, I'm pretending as though I said something negative about them. And last but not least, we have thin eyebrows. I feel like I've talked about thin eyebrows before, like plucking the eyebrows to be super thin or shaving the eyebrows and drawing in super thin. I think I've talked about this before, but I can't remember. So we're going to talk about it again. This is definitely trendy and it's a high risk one at that. If you pluck all your eyebrows out, like I can't tell you, I mean, we've all heard the stories of people who plucked their eyebrows super thin in the nineties and then their eyebrows never grew back the same.

55:39You have to be dedicated to the thin eyebrow. This needs to be your aesthetic. Otherwise, it is a trend that you will regret. I actually enjoy the thin eyebrow trend. I like how it looks. I think it looks really cool. And I think it can really add to a vibe. You know, I appreciate it deeply. But it is trendy. It's not always in style. And it's a very specific look that we can become sick of. Therefore, participating in it is high risk. And so I personally am not participating in the thin eyebrow trend. In fact, I'm participating in the opposite, where my eyebrows are completely unplucked, bushy nightmares.

56:19And every once in a while, I get comments on Instagram photos or YouTube videos or whatever being like, why does this poor girl not know how to groom her eyebrows. Excuse me. It's intentional. I like the natural look, but I also like the thin look. It's just not, it's like you can't just dabble in it. It's like tattoos. Like it's kind of a permanent

56:41Emma Chamberlain:decision potentially. I do think it's trendy. It does come in and out of style. I've seen it happen in my life, but I do think that if it matches your specific aesthetic, which for some people it definitely does, maybe it makes sense to participate. If it's like a vibe that you see yourself upholding for the next 10 years. But I would say it's risky even then because it does go out of style and the bushy natural brow comes back in and then the super sharp, you know, structured brow comes back in. It's like, I don't know. It's definitely eyebrows are trendy. And I think it's important to figure out what you like because that's it's a somewhat permanent decision at times.

57:23Emma Chamberlain:You know what I mean? If you're going to be plucking them or like shaving them off and drawing them in. Wait, that's it. Those are all my trends. This was so fun for me and I hope it was fun for you. And if it was, well, I'll probably do another Trendier Timeless episode at some point. I have to wait for more trends to pop up. So give me six months to a year, but I will be doing another one at some point. If you enjoyed this, you can go listen to my other Trendier Timeless episodes. I have quite a few up. You can just look up Trendier Timeless Anything goes and they'll all come up. If you enjoyed this episode, new episodes every Thursday and Sunday, watch on YouTube and Spotify, listen anywhere.

57:57We can hang out whenever you want. And even if there's not a new episode, have no fear because I've made a lot of episodes of anything goes in my life. And so there's a lot to listen to.

58:06Emma Chamberlain:Anything goes on social media at anything goes I'm on social media and on the internet at Emma Chamberlain and my coffee company is in the world and on the internet at Chamberlain coffee. I love you all. I appreciate you all. It's always a joy. to get to hang out. And I'll talk to you in a few days. I love you all.

58:27And I encourage you to be critical of the trends. Although apparently not right now, because everything's timeless, question mark. Maybe there's something wrong with me. I'm scared. Anyway, okay, talk to you later.