Dita Von Teese returns in The Glossary’s Winter 2026 issue, blending burlesque glamour with candid reflections.
The Glossary’s Winter 2026 issue places Dita Von Teese at its center, her face partially veiled by translucent vertical lines on the cover. Glittered eyeshadow, glossy red lips, and a blue-toned background set the mood—cold season, but warm allure.
Inside, the feature stretches beyond imagery. She speaks of London, of stages like the Palladium where charisma matters more than spectacle. Names like Sinatra and Garland float in the text, but Von Teese holds her own space. Her upcoming show Nocturne is described as her most ambitious yet, a continuation of burlesque feminism and a nod to Gypsy Rose Lee.
One page pulls a quote: “By the time I was 19 years old, I was dressing in head-to-toe vintage glamour with 1940s bouffant hairdos.” It’s not nostalgia—it’s her origin story. From vintage fascination to burlesque revival, she carved a lane that feels both authentic and theatrical.
Another image shows her in a costume drenched in yellow feathers, sequins, and gold embroidery. The wall behind is worn, industrial, almost clashing with the ornate outfit. That tension—grit against glitter—feels deliberate.
Later, she reflects on beauty and aging. “There are lots of women setting great examples of embracing their own advanced stages of beauty, [but] I think there’s still a long way to go.” It’s blunt, not softened. She insists on visibility, on women being seen beyond youth.
The spread balances glamour with honesty. Costumes and makeup on one side, candid words on the other. It’s not just a showgirl’s act—it’s a reminder that performance and reality can sit side by side without apology.
Disha Patani opens up in Hello India’s winter issue, blending quiet charm with action-star grit.
On the cover of Hello India’s December 2025/January 2026 issue, Disha Patani turns sideways in a dark, backless dress, floral detail curling around her shoulder. The background is a flat blue, clean and quiet. Her gaze is soft, but not passive. It’s the kind of look that doesn’t ask for attention—it already has it.
Inside, the tone shifts. She’s stretched out on a plush surface, wearing a pale green outfit stitched with white floral embroidery. It’s delicate, almost bridal, but the interview cuts through that softness. She’s described as glamorous and tomboyish, quiet but quick to laugh, demure on carpets and lethal in stunts. The contrast isn’t a contradiction—it’s the point.
She talks about her love for anime, drifting, and video games. Jackie Chan is her hero. Martial arts and kickboxing are part of her routine, not just for roles but for life. Her filmography spans from M.S. Dhoni: The Untold Story to Kalki 2898 AD , but she’s not chasing credits. She’s chasing balance.
There’s a line about coming home to her pets: “I feel more human.” That’s the anchor. She shops in South Bombay in disguise, walks Bandstand with a mask and cap. Sundays are for disconnecting. Her fitness is strict—cardio, weights, MMA—but her idea of success is softer. Small wins. Self-validation. Quiet growth.
The editorial doesn’t push glamour. It lets her be layered. The child she keeps alive, the fighter she’s become, the woman who hides in plain sight. It’s not a transformation—it’s a coexistence.
Sydney Sweeney wore black lingerie, sheer opera gloves and red lipstick in the SYRN campaign teaser released January 2026.
A dimly-lit boudoir, one mirror, one tube of crimson, and Sydney Sweeney crafting a midnight beauty look that whispers more than it shouts. She leans toward the glass in a jet-black lingerie top , arms sheathed in gauzy opera gloves as she scrawls “coming” across the reflection. Warm amber bulbs halo her loose waves; the lipstick’s wet glare competes with the glint of a thin diamond tennis necklace . Blink and you’ll miss the tiny heart shadow cast on her sternum—an accidental flourish more intimate than any logo. (For other after-hours visuals, browse our vault of celebrity photos .)
This SYRN teaser trades the usual fragrance-commercial gloss for VHS grain, echoing the early-2000s soft-core aesthetic now looping back on TikTok moodboards. The decision to keep her mostly covered—no corset cinch, no thigh-highs—lets attitude carry the shot; seduction by suggestion, not exposure.
