Have you ever pulled out a pair of underwear, squinted at it, and thought: why am I still holding on to these? I can’t be the only one. Either they’re a little uncomfortable, a little worn, or just don’t work under anything. They’re “fine”, but not really earning their place in my top drawer.

So, when I heard about <a href="https://go.linkby.com/NMRLMGUY" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Paire</a> I was intrigued. The Australian brand isn’t just selling more ho-hum basics, they’re solving real life problems. Each style is engineered with a specific purpose in mind, so naturally I had to try two nearly 5-star styles that seemed like they’ve been waiting to solve my underwear dilemma all along: the <a href="https://go.linkby.com/NMRLMGUY" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Lipstick Underwear™</a> and the <a href="https://go.linkby.com/NMRLMGUY/en-us/products/biotracker-mid-waist-full-brief?variant=45919082971359" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">BioTracker™ Underwear</a>.

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I Tested Paire’s Top-Rated Styles, Here’s How They Perform in Real Life

Paire Underwear Review

Okay, so I used to grab whatever sunglasses looked cute on the rack and just hoped for the best. Sometimes it worked out, but mostly it didn't. And nothing frustrates me more than falling in love with a pair and finding out that something is just... off. Sound familiar?

With so many options available, figuring out which sunglasses work with your face shape can be seriously overwhelming. But the truth is that finding sunglasses that suit you isn't about luck or having the right face. It's all about identifying your face shape and picking frames that flatter your features. Once you figure this out, shopping becomes so much more fun.

In this guide, I will walk you through the whole process, from figuring out your shape to understanding what to look for in UV protection, so the next time you shop you’ll know exactly what to look for.

(Photo by <a href="https://www.pexels.com/photo/stylish-african-woman-in-sunglasses-outdoors-36464299/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Vibes photography.ng</a> via Pexels)

<h2>How to Pick Sunglasses for Face Shape That Flatter Your Features</h2>

Let me tell you the golden rule of sunglasses shopping. The most flattering frames are the ones that contrast your face shape, not match it. Round face? Angular frames. Square jaw? Soft, rounded styles. It's this simple and once you get it, you can't unsee it.

Frame width matters just as much as shape, too. Ideally your frames should be roughly equal to or just slightly wider than the widest part of your face. Too narrow and they look like they belong to someone else. Too wide and they kind of swallow your face whole. It is all about proportion. And just to be clear, this is not about fixing anything. This is purely about balance.

<h2>How Do I Know My Face Shape for Sunglasses: Simple Measurement Guide</h2>

Now, you must be thinking “how do I determine my face shape for sunglasses?” Go and stand in front of your mirror and trace the outline of your face with a marker. Or just take a straight-on selfie with your phone. Then with the help of a flexible measuring tape (eyeballing it is fine, too), take these measurements step-by-step:

<ol><li>Forehead Width: Across your forehead at its widest point, roughly halfway between your eyebrows and hairline.</li><li>Cheekbone Width: From the outer corner of one eye to the outer corner of the other.</li><li>Jawline Width: From the tip of your chin to just below your ear and then double it.</li><li>Face Length: From the center of your hairline down to your chin.</li></ol>

Once you have these four numbers, here's how you can identify your shape:

<ul><li>Round: Length and width roughly equal, full cheeks, soft curves throughout</li><li>Oval: Longer than wide, balanced proportions and jawline slightly narrower than forehead</li><li>Square: Strong defined jawline, broad forehead, roughly equal length and width</li><li>Heart: Wide forehead and high cheekbones tapering to a narrow pointed chin</li><li>Diamond: Narrow forehead and jawline, widest point at the cheekbones</li></ul>

Understanding these proportions is really the foundation of how to choose the right sunglasses for your face. Now that you know your face shape, let's see what will work best and what to skip.

Unlock the Secret to Finding Your Perfect Pair of Shades

How to Pick Sunglasses for Your Face Shape

For spring and summer 2026, the in-style shoes are boasting alluring textures, surprising materials, nostalgic silhouettes, and mixed aesthetics. Some trends are bringing back classic looks that I've always loved, while others are about crossover styles that blend different footwear genres. But above all, texture is everything right now. It's time to rethink what shoes can be made of, and how they can enhance our everyday looks.

Let's explore what shoes are popular right now, and which ones you need to complete your 2026 warm-weather wardrobe.

(Photo by <a href="https://www.pexels.com/photo/a-wicker-basket-and-sandals-on-the-sand-9750753/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">cottonbro studio</a> via Pexels)

The Hottest Sandals, Sneakers, and Heels This Year

Trending Shoes for Spring and Summer 2026

If you’re ready to send out your RSVPs and set up your wedding website, but have no idea what to put on a wedding registry, this is your complete guide. My wedding is coming up in July, so no one is more qualified to help you build out your registry with items you’ll actually cherish and be excited to get. You definitely have to choose products from the best brands and set price points that your guests can manage. Sure, some are a little cliché, because certain products truly are must-haves. But others are more interesting items you may have never thought to add, but desperately want to get your pretty, little hands on. Without further ado, these are the best product ideas for your 2026 wedding registry.

(Photo by <a href="https://www.pexels.com/photo/a-happy-couple-using-a-laptop-together-8524965/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Olia Danilevich</a> via Pexels)

Wedding Gifts You’ll Love, And Guests Will Love Giving

Must-Have Wedding Registry Items for 2026

Every year, Memorial Day weekend brings a wave of sales too good to ignore—and this year is no exception.

From elevated summer fashion and beauty staples to home upgrades worth finally pulling the trigger on, brands are rolling out some of their biggest deals of the season.

To save you from opening 27 tabs and forgetting what was in your cart five minutes later, we rounded up the Memorial Day sales actually worth shopping this weekend. Think breezy dresses, denim, skincare favorites, luxe bedding, rugs, vacuums, and more at prices that make adding to cart feel very justified.

Even better? More deals are expected to drop throughout the weekend, so we’ll be updating this guide as new sales become available. Stay tuned for the latest finds.

The Fashion, Beauty, And Home Deals Worth Shopping This Weekend

Memorial Day Weekend Sales Guide

Although you can go out in the sun for a quick tan, there's nothing quite like a self-tanning moment. Now, don't get me wrong, I love the ease and affordability of <a href="https://www.rankandstyle.com/top-10-list/best-makeup-drops">self tanners</a>, however, they can be a bit tricky to remove. If you're reading this, then you might be wondering how to remove self tanner. In fact, it's actually quite simple if you know what to do, but it can sometimes be a bit time consuming depending on how long it's been on and how tan you are.

"Removal is not instantaneous in most cases. Partial fading can occur after one session, but complete removal generally takes one to three days depending on how deeply the DHA has developed and the individual’s natural skin turnover," says <a href="https://www.dermworks.com/about/dermatologist-dr-jenna-queller-boca-raton/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Dr. Jenna Queller, MD, FAAD</a>, board certified dermatologist and founder of <a href="https://www.dermworks.com/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">DermWorks</a>.

Ahead, we spoke with self-tan experts and dermatologists to learn the best ways to learn how to remove self tanner. Spoiler alert: You don't need to be super aggressive with the exfoliation despite what you've probably seen on social media.

(Photo by <a href="https://www.pexels.com/photo/crop-person-washing-arms-with-soap-7262986/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Sarah Chai</a> via Pexels)

<h2>How Long Should You Leave Your Self Tan On?</h2>

The longevity of your self tan will vary based on factors such as the <a href="https://www.rankandstyle.com/articles/how-to-self-tan">application technique</a>, product type and how long it's been on. "You’ll know it’s time when the tan starts to fade unevenly, typically around day five to seven. If you’re noticing patchiness, especially around hands, feet, or inner arms, then that’s your sign to remove and reset," says <a href="https://www.instagram.com/isabelalysa/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Isabel Alysa</a>, celebrity tan artist, founder and CEO of <a href="https://dolceglow.com/collections/all-at-home-products" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Dolce Glow</a> and <a href="https://sunneebaeskin.com/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Sunnee BaeSkin</a>.

Additionally, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/erikavasco_/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Erika Vasco</a>, beauty expert and founder of <a href="https://www.thetanedit.com/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">The Tan Edit</a>, says if you notice a dull tone to the skin, then it's better to remove the self tanner and restart at that point rather than build on top of it. It's easy to convince yourself that your self-tan still looks good even if it's been over a week because it can be a hassle to reapply, however, you'll want to take an honest look at your skin to see if it's time to take it off.

<h2>How Do You Get Self Tan Off Quickly</h2>

If you want to figure out how to remove self tanner quickly, there are a few ways to do so. Keep in mind, when we say quickly, we mean in a few sessions and not instantaneously. It's worth noting that poorer-quality formulas tend to fade unevenly and much faster sometimes within two to four days, according to <a href="https://www.instagram.com/msk.ny/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Mishel Chernyavskiy</a>, celebrity spray tanner and founder of <a href="https://www.instagram.com/msk.labs/?hl=en" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">MSK Labs</a>.

The Dermatologist-Approved Way to Erase a Self-Tan

How to Remove Self Tanner

People act like gym clothes are just about looking cute, and that's part of it, but it's way more than that. The clothes you work out in affect how you move, how you feel, and whether you even show up in the first place. When you buy a new matching set and suddenly you want to go to the gym, that's not shallow, that's your outfit playing a part in your self-motivation.

On the flip side, wearing the wrong gym outfit makes everything harder. Leggings that roll down mid squat, a sports bra that doesn't offer any support, cotton shirts that get soaked in five minutes. They do nothing for our confidence or our motivation.

This guide will give you everything you need to know about building a gym wardrobe that actually works for every workout, body type, and budget.

<h2>Why Your Gym Clothes Actually Matter</h2>

There's definitely psychology behind getting dressed to work out. When your clothes fit well, move with your body, and reflect your style, you just feel more confident. And confidence has a direct effect on motivation and performance. This is why knowing <a href="https://www.rankandstyle.com/articles/what-makes-an-outfit-look-put-together">what makes an outfit look put together</a> goes beyond just aesthetics. When your outfit looks intentional, your brain sort of says "OK let's do this."

But beyond the psychological side, good activewear is functional too. Moisture wicking fabrics pull sweat away from your skin so you stay dry and don't chafe. Compression fits support your muscles during high impact movement. Breathable panels and mesh inserts help regulate temperature. None of this happens in that old cotton t-shirt you've had for years.

Your gym kit is equipment, not just clothing. It's time to treat it that way.

<h2>Building Your Foundation</h2>

Every solid gym wardrobe starts with a few basics. These are the pieces you'll reach for over and over regardless of what kind of workout you're doing.

Sports bra. This is the most important piece, and the right one will depend on your cup size and how intense your workout is. For low impact stuff like yoga and walking, light support is fine. But for running, HIIT, spinning? You'll need a high impact bra with encapsulation cups, wider straps, and a secure band. Don't cheap out here. Poor support leads to discomfort and, over time, actual physical strain.

Leggings or workout bottoms. To many of us, leggings are the foundation of our gym wardrobe and always will be. Look for high waisted options with flat, wide waistbands that won't roll down, four-way stretch fabric that keeps its shape after washing, and a finish that isn't see through. Oh, and do a squat test before buying. You may feel weird doing in the store but it's important. Go with full length for cooler gyms and yoga, capri length for cycling and pilates, and high waisted compression shorts for lifting or HIIT.

A versatile workout top. Whether you like a fitted long sleeve, a loose racerback tank, or something cropped, your top should let you move freely and manage at least some moisture. Tops with built-in bra support are great if you don't want to deal with layering.

Training shoes. The right shoe depends on what you're doing. Cushioned running shoes for cardio, flat soled cross trainers for lifting, flexible studio shoes for yoga and barre. Never underestimate how much your shoes affect performance and injury prevention. This is where it pays to invest if you can.

Socks. Socks matter. Cushioned soles can reduce impact, arch support bands can reduce muscle fatigue, and moisture wicking yarns keep your feet dry. If you're running or doing high volume cardio, a good pair of socks is worth the money.

<h2>Picking a Top Based on What You're Actually Doing</h2>

Not all workout tops are the same. Depending on the type of exercise you're doing, you'll need to reach for a different top:

<ul><li>For high intensity training and running, go with something fitted and seamless in a technical fabric, like Lululemon's Swiftly Tech material for example. These minimize chafing, wick sweat fast, and stay put when you're moving quickly.</li><li>For yoga and pilates, slightly cropped tops and longline sports bras work really well, even for <a href="https://www.rankandstyle.com/articles/what-to-wear-to-hot-yoga">Bikram or hot yoga</a>. A twist front or tie back style looks good while still being breathable and flexible. And tops with just a hint of crop are kind of the sweet spot because you get more coverage than a sports bra alone but it still looks cute.</li><li>For strength training, loose fitting tanks and racerbacks let you get full range of motion for overhead presses and pull downs. But don't go too baggy. Anything too loose can get caught in equipment and that's obviously not great.</li><li>For cycling and spin, a snug sweat wicking crop or sports bra style top works best. You don't want extra fabric bunching up while you're sitting for a long time.</li><li>For cold weather and outdoor workouts, you need a fitted long sleeve base layer. Look for fast drying moisture wicking fabrics because you still sweat a lot in the cold, and wet fabric against your skin is honestly miserable. Layer a lightweight vest or puffer over it and take it off as you warm up.</li></ul>

<h2>Bottoms (Shorts, Leggings, Joggers, All of It)</h2>

When it gets warmer, shorts become the go-to. High waisted styles with compression lining are flattering and prevent chafing. Running shorts usually have a brief liner and side slits so you can actually stride properly. And biker shorts, those mid thigh ones? Super versatile. You can wear them at the gym obviously but also pair them with an oversized tee and sneakers and it looks intentional. Not like you just rolled out of bed.

Joggers are great for people who prefer more coverage or find leggings too tight. A good pair with moisture wicking fabric, a drawstring waist, and at least one secure pocket is basically just as comfortable as leggings but way more versatile. A lot of joggers transition from working out to running errands without looking like loungewear.

No gym wardrobe is complete without high-waisted compression shorts. The combo of a high rise and compression fabric makes these really good for lifting, spin, and treadmill runs. The wide waistband smooths and supports, the compression improves blood flow and reduces muscle fatigue. Look for lengths that hit just above the knee for maximum chafe protection without restricting how you move.

<h2>Matching Sets</h2>

If decision fatigue in the morning is a thing for you, matching activewear sets are the answer. A coordinated sports bra and legging set, or a crop top and biker short combo, takes all the guesswork out while looking really put together.

The market for these has kind of exploded recently, partly because of how <a href="https://www.rankandstyle.com/articles/how-social-media-changed-the-way-we-get-dressed">social media changed how we get dressed</a>, with gym selfies and workout content pushing coordinated looks into the mainstream. But the result is hard to criticise. Brands now design sets with both performance and styling in mind so you don't have to pick one or the other.

When you're shopping for sets, look for matching compression levels across the top and bottom, colorways that actually hold up after washing, and designs available in a real range of sizes.

<h2>Gym Outfits for Plus Size Bodies</h2>

Finding gym clothes that fit, support, and flatter a plus size frame has historically been kind of a nightmare, but things have gotten a lot better. Here's what to look for:

<ul><li>High waisted leggings with a thick waistband. A wide, non-roll waistband that provides real support without digging in. Tummy control panels in the front are nice if you want extra support during core work.</li><li>Full coverage sports bras. Underwire or encapsulation style high impact bras give the best support for larger cup sizes. Wide cushioned straps and adjustable closures make a big difference too.</li><li>Longer inseam shorts. Chafing is a real concern during any workout and a slightly longer inseam (5 to 7 inches) reduces friction a lot. Biker shorts are great for this reason.</li><li>Structured workout tops. If overly cropped styles make you self conscious, a longer hem that sits at the hip gives more coverage and pairs well with high waisted bottoms. Longline sports bras and fitted t-shirt style tops are kind of the best balance.</li></ul>

Brands worth knowing about: Gymshark, Athleta, ASOS Curve, Torrid, and Old Navy. They all offer actual extended sizing with styles designed for fuller figures. Not just scaled up versions of straight size designs. That last one sounds like a small thing but it makes a huge difference.

<h2>Is Expensive Activewear Actually Worth It?</h2>

Activewear prices are all over the place. You can get an <a href="https://www.rankandstyle.com/deals/amazon-promo-code">Amazon deal</a> for $15 leggings or spend $130 at Lululemon. So how do you know when spending more actually makes sense? Knowing <a href="https://www.rankandstyle.com/articles/how-to-tell-if-a-brand-is-worth-the-price">how to tell if a brand is worth the price</a> comes down to a few things, including fabric quality, construction details, and how long stuff actually lasts.

Higher end activewear usually uses proprietary fabrics designed specifically for athletic performance. Fabrics that hold their compression and color through hundreds of washes, resist pilling, and stay opaque when you're moving. Cheaper options often look great at first but lose their shape pretty quickly. Or they pull. Or they become see-through after like three washes.

But here's the thing. Budget friendly brands like CRZ Yoga, Old Navy Active, and some Amazon lines consistently over deliver for what they cost. So the sweet spot for most people is honestly a mix depending on your priorities. Invest in your most worn basics, your leggings and sports bra, and shop more affordably for seasonal stuff or trendy pieces you might not wear as long anyway.

<h2>Accessories That Actually Help</h2>

A complete gym outfit isn't just clothes. A few good accessories can really upgrade your whole experience:

<ul><li>Wireless earbuds. The right playlist is one of the best performance enhancers out there and good wireless earbuds make it possible. Look for sweat resistant construction, a secure fit (ear hooks or fins help), and strong bluetooth connectivity. Make sure the battery life is at least six hours so you're covered for longer sessions.</li><li>A good gym bag. One that separates clean clothes from sweaty ones, keeps your shoes contained, and makes packing and unpacking fast. Ventilated compartments and water bottle pockets on the outside are worth looking for.</li><li>Cold weather layers. If you train outdoors or your gym just runs cold, a lightweight activewear vest or fitted hoodie makes such a difference. Fleece lined leggings and thermal running gloves too. Basically anything that extends the range of conditions you can comfortably work out in.</li></ul>

<h2>Choosing the best gym outfit</h2>

The best gym outfit is one you actually want to put on. That's pretty much it. It fits well, moves with your body, manages sweat without being annoying, and makes you feel like the version of yourself that shows up and does the work.

Start with the basics. A great sports bra, leggings or shorts that actually fit, a top that works for what you mainly do. Then build from there. Invest where it counts, shop smart on the rest, and don't underestimate how much the right clothes can change how you feel about training. Because when getting dressed feels good, getting to the gym feels a lot easier. I guess that's kind of the whole point.

Our guide to what to wear to the gym for pretty much every body type and budget.

What to Wear to the Gym? Gym Outfit Tips

Yoga studios can feel like they have a “uniform,” especially for highly specific classes like Bikram. How does everyone seem to magically know what to wear to hot yoga classes? Trust me, the answer is trial and error. I think every longtime yogi has probably regretted a yoga outfit at least once and learned an important lesson from it: the clothes matter.

Yoga is about being present and looking inward. A heated environment can challenge you on another level and encourage you to push yourself as well as respect your limits. Looking cute is fun, but comfort is what truly matters. Thankfully, you can still look good in steamy classes while making sure you feel good, too. As someone who attends 100ºF+ classes at least four times a week, I know what to look for in hot yoga attire, and I’ll give you all the tips and tricks below.

(Photo by <a href="https://www.pexels.com/photo/a-woman-in-brown-and-black-sportswear-4534639/" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">Vlada Karpovich</a> via Pexels)

<h2>What Even Is Hot Yoga?</h2>

“Hot yoga” is a broad term, and with the westernization of many yoga styles, there’s no rigid definition. Here’s a quick breakdown of common hot yoga formats:

<ul><li>Bikram: A rigid 90-minute format with 26 postures and two breathing exercises, usually in a room heated to 105ºF with at least 40% humidity.</li><li>Hot Hatha: A slower, more flexible format for classes that are typically 60 minutes in a 100ºF room.</li><li>Heated Vinyasa: A breath-to-movement style of practice that can be practiced unheated, but many enjoy these classes in a 90ºF+ room with 30%+ humidity.</li></ul>

Even very slow, calming classes like yin can be practiced in heated spaces, or hybrid classes like Power Sculpt. Vinyasa and Hatha can be heated or unheated; Bikram is the style that is very hot by tradition, and the one that people frequently describe as torture. I love it, but it’s not for everyone. Whichever style of hot yoga you do, these clothes are all suitable options.

<h2>Fabrics That Keep You Cool and Collected</h2>

You want <a href="https://www.rankandstyle.com/articles/best-breathable-fabric-for-hot-weather">performance materials</a> that wick away moisture and won’t add to the suffocating heat in a steamy class. Cotton and full polyester are regrettable choices, but athletic polyester blends and airy fabrics like bamboo are just right. These are the best materials to shop for:

<ul><li>Spandex</li><li>Nylon</li><li>Bamboo</li><li>Modal</li></ul>

Your loose lounge pants may seem perfect for yoga, but you really need athletic clothes designed for intense movement. That’s why I recommend sticking with brands known for their yoga clothes, like <a href="https://www.rankandstyle.com/collections/label-we-love-alo-yoga">Alo Yoga</a> or <a href="https://www.rankandstyle.com/collections/lululemon-we-made-too-much">lululemon</a>.

Maximize Comfort and Minimize Distractions With the Right Hot Yoga Attire

What To Wear to Hot Yoga

Ever wake up in the mood to make your new red dress your whole personality? With its timeless allure and confident, commanding aesthetic, the red dress is the ultimate statement piece. Styling a full look around the boldest color is sometimes intimidating—especially when red dresses always turn heads toward you. The decision on what shoes to wear with a red dress can feel surprisingly intense.
What color shoes match a red dress? Luckily, we long ago cracked the color codes for which shoes work—or don't. As members of the red dress fan club, the Rank &amp; Style team has paired every pump, stiletto, and ballet flat imaginable with rouge-tinted threads. Read ahead to learn all the tricks for what color shoes to wear with a red dress.