Watch:Charli D’Amelio Says Her Mental Health “Keeps Declining” Amid Alleged Family Rift
Charli D’Amelio has nothing to hide
The TikToker left little to the imagination when she stepped out wearing a scarlet, see-through gown from Yves Saint Laurent’s spring/summer 2006 collection at Variety’s Power of Young Hollywood 2026 event on Aug. 5
While she opted to go braless, D’Amelio completed her red-hot look with a pair of dark underwear, matching red heels and silver earrings.
Letting her Carlee Barrow-styled ‘fit do the talking, the 22-year-old kept her glam simple for the night. Hairstylist Hayley Heckmann Larsonkept D’Amelio signature brunette dressed down and parted to the side, while makeup artist Liv Madormahighlighted her features with pink blush and a berry lipstick
And the D’Amelio Showstar is all for experimenting with daring fashion
“My current style is a little all over the place,” she shared in a May interview with OOTD.com. “It matches however I’m feeling, whether that’s in a black sweatsuit or a nice dress and high heels. I really just like to wear whatever I feel comfortable in for the day, but I always try my best to make it cohesive with how I’m feeling on the inside.”
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Charli D’Amelio Says Her Mental Health “Keeps Declining” Amid Alleged Family Rift
“I’ve taken a lot of inspiration from my friends and the people I spend every day with,” D’Amelio continued. “But also, working with different stylists—especially now, my stylist Carlee and I kind of work together to figure out exactly what we’re looking for and being really intentional about every outfit we step out in.”
In fact, she’d love to get Hailey Bieber‘s POV on fashion.
Monica Schipper/Getty Images
“She’s just so classy, chic, and elegant,” the Dancing With the Starschampion raved. “I’d also say I would want my friend Maya Boyd’s closet, because that girl really knows how to dress.”
As for how she gets ready for the red carpet?
“I’m pretty simple,” D’Amelio told InStyle in June. “I don’t do anything crazy before an event, outside of making sure the vibes are good by playing good music and getting into a good mental headspace.”
And to learn more about how other TikTokers are approaching beauty and fashion, keep reading
TikTokDotted Makeup HackThe dotted hack was one of TikTok’s most useful techniques, as it not only saves time and feels weightless on the skin but doesn’t waste your makeup. Instead of layering foundation, concealer, blush, etc. on top of each other, you simply dot the products in the areas you want them and blend them out from lightest to darkest.tiktok.com/@sagszn“I’m Cold”Partly inspired by Kylie Jenner’s snowy getaway in 2019 as well as the winter season, beauty devotees created the illusion of having flushed cheeks, a Rudolph-red nose and bright under-eyes. The look mimicked the natural flush your skin gets when you’re outside in the wintertime.InstagramGlazed Donut NailsThanks to Hailey Bieber, having a glossy manicure was the epitome of chic. The model’s affinity for dewy skin and high-shine makeup eventually trickled down to her nails, sparking a glazed donut nail mania. She debuted the shiny claws at the 2022 Met Gala in May, which were painted in a pearlescent white. But throughout the year, Hailey refreshed her glazed donut manicure with a chocolate and holiday version.TikTokDIY Period Face MasksTikTok users quickly rode the (red) wave of period face masks, with the hashtag amassing more than six billion views. As the name suggests, people took their period blood, generally collecting it from a menstruation cup, and smeared it over their faces in the hopes of waking up with clear skin. But dermatologists weighed in on the trend, with Dr. Geeta Yadav putting it simply, “Aside from the fact that it is free, there is zero advantage to using menstrual blood on your skin.”TikTokVampire SkinIf you’re still fantasizing about Robert Pattinson’s glistening skin as Edward Cullen in Twilight, August Sombatkamrai, a.k.a. @imonaugust, created the dazzling vampire skin effect. By mixing foundation with silver liquid glitter, your dream of sparkly skin can become a reality.TikTokFoundation FrothingAfter Glamzilla frothed her beauty products in what she described as “weird makeup science,” she inspired people to froth their foundation a latte. By adding a few drops of foundation into a cup or bowl of water, users blended the two ingredients together, which resulted in a mousse-like foundation. However, chemist Ginger King warned against the technique.
“When you introduce water to products,” she told Allure, “you increase the [chance of] bacteria contamination.”Addison Rae/TikTok“W” Blush TechniqueThe “W” blush makeup hack was summer’s hottest trend, allowing people to get a sun-kissed glow without ever having to step foot outside. To partake in the fad, all you had to do was draw a “W” on your cheeks and across the bridge of your nose, either with a liquid or cream blush (which made gliding the product and blending it out a lot more seamless).InstagramManga LashesInspired by a style of Japanese comic books and graphic novels, the Manga Lashes trend played up the anime characters’ eyes. To achieve the look, TikTokers either cut lash strips into small chunks or used individual lashes and separated the hairs into clumps with glue. The spikey, doll-like finish added extra drama to their makeup.www.tiktok.com/@vanillamaceDIY Bleached EyebrowsTikTok’s very own bleached eyebrow filter influenced people to rock the bold look IRL, with many of them creating at-home dyes. But it’s important to note that bleaching your brows, especially without the proper tools or training, can cause side effects.
“Ingredients used to bleach the hair [that include] high concentrations of hydrogen peroxide can cause serious burns,” Michelle Henry, a New York City-based dermatologist, told Allure. “If the solution is too strong, brows and hair can be damaged. Significant burns can also cause permanent hair loss.”TikTokSkin CyclingUnlike some of the potentially risky beauty trends to emerge from TikTok, skin cycling is actually worth implementing into your routine. New York-based dermatologist Dr. Whitney Bowe, who is credited with coining the term, recommends creating a four-night skincare schedule.
Night one is for exfoliation, night two is for retinoids and nights three and four are your recovery nights, where hydration and barrier repair are key. Then you repeat the process.
And while the idea of skin cycling isn’t necessarily a new concept (it’s just been given a buzzy name), there’s no denying its benefits. As Dr. Bowe told E! News in July, “You can get more out of your skincare products and see real changes in your skin.”For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App
