Can you really call something a nostalgic perfume if you still wear it just as often as all your other fragrances? That's the question I ask myself every time I spritz on Juicy Couture's Viva La Juicy fragrance ($76). It's known as a Y2K favorite, but the love affair never really stopped for me. That's why I was excited but equally as nervous to learn that Juicy Couture launched a new fragrance called Just Moi. I was afraid this new French-coded drop wouldn't live up to the legacy of Viva La Juicy, but I've never been happier to be wrong.

Just Moi marks a new chapter for the brand—one filled with excitement that's bolder than the last. "Juicy Couture's fragrance has long been a cultural icon known for turning heads and rewriting the rules of fashion," said Christina Martin Pieper, executive vice president of brand and lifestyle at Authentic Brands Group, owner of Juicy Couture. "With Just Moi, we are honoring that legacy while introducing a new chapter that speaks to the next generation. This launch reflects our commitment to evolving the brand with intention and authenticity, creating products that inspire confidence, self-expression, and individuality for years to come."

The gorgeous bottle was inspired by vintage French champagne glasses, keeping true to the spirit and legacy of the brand. It's so chic, and I can say with full confidence that this fragrance is just as good as its predecessor. For everything you need to know about it, keep reading below.

Similar Perfumes I Love

I was a high schooler when Juicy Couture first burst onto the scene, and visions of velour tracksuits are forever ingrained in my memory. It's a weird time for those of us who were teenagers in the Y2K era. The things I used to wear are now being worn ironically by people like Olivia Rodrigo and Bella Hadid. I could sit here and list those Y2K trends that have made a comeback, but I'm just here to talk about one today. 

Given that the velour tracksuits made famous by Juicy Couture basically defined the Y2K era, it's not all that surprising that they'd be the next thing to make a comeback, and they did it with the help of one of the favorite brands of the 2020s, Ganni. Ganni and Juicy Couture have teamed up for an epic collection that includes halter tops, baseball caps, logo tees, and, yes, the legendary velour tracksuit. Understandably, fashion people are buzzing about the genius collaboration. (Bonus: Everything is made from 100% certified organic cotton.) Scroll to shop your favorite pieces before they're gone.

Next up, find out which 2000s fashion trends everyone is wearing all over again in 2022.

It’s a well-known fact that trends live on a cycle: they become popular and then eventually fall out of fashion. And the same goes for fashion brands. In fact, the most prominent fashion brands of the 2000s are now relics of the past. Today’s biggest fall trends could be the look we cringe at five years from now, and our favorite brands could become bankrupt and totally defunct. As evident by the once-beloved items stashed away in our closets awaiting their eventual resurgence, it’s clear that predicting what trends and brands become beloved by the cultural zeitgeist is a recurring challenge. 

But that doesn’t mean we can’t look back from time to time. Given the resurgence of ’90s fashion trends over the past several seasons, it only makes sense to revisit the trends and brands that exemplified 2000s fashion. For better or worse, the ’00s set the stage for the fashion industry as we know it today, including the rise of paparazzi street style shots, airport style, athleisure, and so many other defining moments.

So, who better to speak to that than celebrity fashion stylist Nicole Chavez? Credited with styling ’00s pop-culture icons like Jessica Simpson and Rachel Bilson (both of whom she still works with today), Chavez was eager to take a stylish walk with us down memory lane. Ahead, we talked about her perspective on styling, trends, and the fashion brands that defined the 2000s. Buckle up, because this time machine is about to transport you back to the era of low-rise jeans.

About Nicole Chavez

Tell us a little bit about yourself. What led you to become a celebrity stylist, and who were your first clients? 

I started styling very early in the 2000s. I worked as a shopper and costumer on television shows and movies, and at the time, I was working on a show called The OC. That’s where I met Rachel Bilson, and she became my first client. She needed someone to help her with styling for the red carpet and other events, and she would ask me for advice, so it just happened organically. It was something I didn’t even really know existed as a career, but I fell in love with it. And then Rachel introduced me to Kristen Bell. We hit it off and started working together. Bell became my second client, which legitimized me becoming a stylist. I was still one foot in, one foot out. I was still working in costuming and working in TV and film. But once Kristin became a client, I left what I was doing and started my own styling business from scratch. I had never assisted anybody; I just made it up as I went; it was a fake until I made it kind of thing. 

What was it like being a stylist during the 2000s? Was it any different from the industry now? 

Well, back then, there were a lot fewer designers, so we saw this surge of young designers. There were many up-and-coming people that were being backed by Vogue like Zac Posen and Baby Phat. It was an exciting time, and everyone was eager to go to each other’s fashion shows, to support each other. It kind of just felt like a bunch of kids in art school. We all were there to help one another and everyone kind of grew up together at that time. It didn’t feel formal, like today, it feels formal and business and driven by marketing. 

About 2000s Fashion

How was the approach to fashion in the 2000s different than it is now? 

Back then, it was much more creative; the styling felt more authentic. It was about the girls and the designers they liked. They were never forced to wear anything. People didn’t pay to dress anybody at that time; it was a time of self-discovery for all of us, and we all made mistakes. Don’t get me wrong—there was some really bad fashion at the time, but people weren’t afraid to express themselves. People now want to play it safe because they want to make sure they’re not being slammed in the tabloids for something, so there was a bit more freedom. 

There was also a lot less pressure back then; pressure from publicists, pressure from designers, social media. We’d have to literally wait to see what celebrities were wearing to a premiere, or what was trending at that time. There wasn’t this instant gratification. You’d actually become excited to see what was happening then. And it’s in that space—that street style, paparazzi photographs, and coming and going shots of celebrities at clubs or the airport—that became popular.

It’s also worth noting that the actress was in one lane. Now, they’re brands, they’re businesswomen, they’ve got multiple lanes they’re working out of, and they’re promoting a lot of different things on their platforms, versus before when they were just promoting their art. 

Do you feel like how the styling industry has evolved has made creativity around styling less free? 

Yes, because a lot of these companies now are very corporate, so you have to fit in that box if you’re representing that brand. It’s not just you’re representing yourself; you’re representing them, so you get strict, narrow guidelines regarding what they can wear. Sometimes it comes down to color or specific neckline they have to wear when promoting a particular brand. It’s very specific now. 

Over the past few years, we’ve seen a rise in the ’90s nostalgia. Do you predict 2000s fashion will also make its comeback? Why or why not?

We’ve already seen the revival of the velour tracksuit. Skims just launched its velour collection. Suzie Kondi has been doing terry sweatsuits the past couple of years. There’s a lot. I work with Jessica Simpson, and she grew up in the ’00s in True Religion denim. And she’s still a big fan of the low-rise jean because it fits her body well. It’s great for specific body types, and I know people will freak out, but I think those are coming back. 

Fashion Brands That Defined the 2000s

What fashion brands that you feel were the most influential in the 2000s?

There were all these little budding brands, but most of them aren’t around anymore. If I were to name a few that are still recognizable today, I’d say… 

It’s not my personal favorite look, but you have to admit that it is a quintessential 2000s style. After all, who could forget those bedazzled trucker hats? For better or for worse, Ed Hardy’s collections defined 2000s fashion. 

Shop Ed Hardy

I’m not just saying this because they were one of Jessica Simpon’s favorite brands during the 2000s. We can thank True Religion for making those low-rise jeans a fashion staple in the 2000s.

Shop True Religion

Again, this fashion brand was super iconic in the 2000s. While there were many great budding streetwear brands like F.U.B.U., Sean John, and Baby Phat, this is one brand that’s still around, and it helped bring to life one of our favorite current trends: bucket hats.

Shop Kangol

Everyone back in the 2000s had to have a Kate Spade bag. It was a status symbol. In many ways, Kate’s Spade was a phenomenon. The Sam Satchel and that moment were the origins of the It bag. Of course, there was the Chloé Paddington bag, which was popular during the ’00s. But what made Kate Spade famous was that it wasn’t just for fashion insiders. The bag came from New York and was popularized by Gossip Girl, but it was worn by women everywhere.

Shop Kate Spade's Sam Satchel

Jenni Kayne, to me, is still that brand. Rachel Bilson and I went to her first fashion show at L.A. fashion week around 2003. And I still shop at Jenni Kayne today, you know. There’s been a significant evolution of her brand, but she’s still true to who she was when I look back.

Shop Jenni Kayne

Despite the fact that Juicy Couture folded in 2015, the brand still holds its weight in the fashion world and epitomized the 2000s. From the Velour tracksuit to the shoulder bag with charms to baby doll dresses, this fashion brand created some of the most iconic looks we remember to this day.

Shop Velour

 Style Icons and Trends That Defined the 2000s

When you think of celebrities that defined early 2000s fashion, who first comes to mind, and why? And are there any specific outfits or images that stick out in your mind? 

I always gravitate towards the bohemian girls, so for me, it was Sienna Miller, big time. She was such a fashion icon at that time—she nailed the festival-wear vibe. Sarah Jessica Parker was another icon whose personal style I feel defined the 2000s. I like fashion that creates conversation, and SJP is someone that does that. And of course, that’s when Rachel Bilson and Jessica Simpson broke out. And then Mary Kate and Ashley’s style evolved as it went along. And Cameron Diaz and Nicole Richie were icons in their own right too.  

When you think about the 2000s fashion trends, is there one that comes to mind that you know is incredibly popular but most people probably didn’t realize the origins of the trend? What brand(s) did this well?

I mean there were so many, but the first that come to mind are…

Hoodies Under Blazers

Veronica Beard created a brand out of it, but that was big back then.

Crop Tops

If you look back at any of the images from the 2000s, you’ll see all the crop tops. It was like everyone was shopping the juniors section back then.

Ruched Dresses

When you think of the ruched dresses and baby-doll dresses, they all came from Y2K. Juicy Couture popularized them.

Leather Pants

Leather pants are by no means was new in Y2K, but the way in which they were styled casually was a fresh take that defined 2000s fashion. Think back to TLC or Destiny’s Child’s iconic red-carpet moments. It was all kind of happening at that point, and it was happening in leather pants. 

Athleisure

Up until that point, no one had dressed that casual. You saw this Athleisure explosion in the 2000s. If you look at the old red carpet images, everybody was relaxed. They were wearing low-rise jeans and tube tops, or tracksuits and backward caps. The 2000s was like, "I’m not dressing up—I’m going to wear whatever I want.” It’s a precursor to the quarantine wardrobe. It was sort of like the breakdown of fashion. 

2000s Fashion Trends Bound to Make a Comeback

If 2000s fashion makes a comeback, what trends would you say we should revive, and which ones should we leave in the past? 

There are so many trends that have already come back, but I’d say these are the trends we should revive, and leave in the past…

Leave in the past: Embellished denim

Bring it back: Low-rise (denim, hems, all the low-rise things)

I’m not into embellished jeans at all. If you think back to those embarrassing Ed Hardy jeans, it just feels dated. I’m sure there’s a chic way to embellish jeans, but I’m not into tattoo art.

However, I think instead of bringing back embellished jeans, it’s time to get into low-rise denim. I know that’s scary, but I think we’re going to see a lower rise in many things. Don’t be afraid of low-rise if you want to do the jeans super oversize. Oversize low-rise is a compromise. You don’t have to do the Apple Bottom jeans, the Britney spears version, or whatever. You can do oversize jeans that have a low rise. And remember that Mary Kate and Ashley always used to wear low-rise skirts? You can try that too. In general, low-rise is going to come back, so you can take that cut and you can incorporate it into other bottoms.

Leave in the past: Pashminas

Bring it back: Shrugs/cropped cardigans

Everyone had a pashmina back in the 2000s. If you didn’t have a pashmina back then, I don’t know what you were doing. Which makes me wonder, "Where are all those pashminas now?” But despite them being everywhere, I doubt they’ll come back. Instead, I think you’ll see and have already seen shrugs and cropped cardigans come back. I feel like that will make a significant resurgence if it hasn’t already.

Leave in the past: Long tunics over jeans

Revive it: Tube top 

I hope long tunics over jeans never come back—they never look good on anyone. If anything should come back from the ’00s, it’s tube tops. You have to make sure the girls are in there, so it might not be a trend for everybody, but I prefer that over the tunics because you can always make a tube top look cool. Sarah Jessica Parker made tube tops a whole look, and we’ve seen a slight resurgence of it on newer celebrities like Bella Hadid.

Leave in the past: Platform flip-flops 

Revive it: Kitten heels

Platform flip-flops… I just can’t. For me, it’s too iconic for that period. I’m sure it will come back as the platform clogs did, but I just can’t. I would say if you want to opt for a ’00s shoe, try kitten heels. Or if you’re going to make an ode to flip-flops, opt for flip-flop kitten heels that have been popular as of late.

Leave it in the past: Velour suits in bubble-gum hues

Revive It: Velour suits in nude tones

What’s modern about the velour suit now is the color choices. Back in the 2000s, it felt very bubble-gum candy vibes—hot pink, yellow, and blue. If you bring about this trend, I recommend opting for colors that are a little less junior and working on a nude palette. Picking interesting colors will help modernize that trend. Also, playing with the shape—like a Suzie Kondi harem-pant sweatsuit—and adding a different silhouette element to it will make it feel modern and current. 

If you were going to describe the trends and fashion of the 2000s in one sentence, what would you say? 

It was just an enjoyable time. It felt creative, exciting, and never dull.

Next: The 2000s Fashion Trends Everyone Will Wear This Year

What's old is new again. Jennifer Lopez was photographed en route to a movie set wearing the outfit you had to own in 2003: a Juicy Couture tracksuit. She added a pair of sneakers and threw on a puffer coat to guard against NYC's never-ending winter, and we have to admit that she's tempting us to bust out a velour tracksuit too. Who would have thought?

Of course, J.Lo is no stranger to controversial trends. She loves platform heels, sky-high ankle boots, and, yes, even thong pants. Oh, and not to mention her enormous engagement ring. Is there anything she can't pull off? She's been in the spotlight for two decades now, and we love following her style evolution every step of the way—Juicy Couture tracksuits included. Scroll down to see how she wore it and shop the look for yourself.

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Opening Image: Shutterstock

In need of some maternity style inspo? Hollywood's finest are worthy muses, dressing their frames with a certain level of polish that's enviable but certainly not unattainable.

The biggest takeaway is that parents-to-be are wise to arm themselves with versatile knits and a range of outerwear to layer on for an effect that's cool and cozy. Said pieces can be mixed and matched to suit the season—and your mood. Here we're highlighting the celebrity maternity outfits that are easy to replicate for what can be a tricky nine months of dressing.

A forever-classic moto jacket on Chrissy Teigen lends a bit of edge to a flowy printed maxi dress.

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As seen on Amal Clooney, an elegant knee-length shift with a longline coat is a polished choice for the office and beyond.

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A stretchy knit dress can be styled up or down depending on the occasion. With a luxe duster on top, it works for day or night, as seen on Rosie Huntington-Whiteley.

Shop the Look

Do as Jessica Alba does and double up on dresses: A shirting style looks cool when worn unbuttoned over a tank layer.

Shop the Look

A pair of stretchy skinny jeans can be as comfy as leggings. However, as Kate Middleton demonstrates, the entire look is elevated when paired with a pretty printed top.

Shop the Look

Now go forth and try these out for yourself, whether you're expecting or not.

Welcome to Into Labels, a Who What Wear column that profiles the designers behind the brands we can’t stop talking about.

“Considering the fact I grew up stalking Nicole and begging my mom to buy me Juicy Couture, this is a dream come true.”

This is how Jamie Mizrahi began her acceptance speech last weekend as she received the Design Debut Award from Daily Front Row. The Nicole she’s referring to is Richie—a fact one can assume if they know either anything at all about Juicy Couture or anything at all about Mizrahi. The two are close friends, yes, but in a full-circle moment even rarer than becoming pals with your childhood icon, Mizrahi was also named the creative director of Juicy Couture nearly a year ago. And before she took to the stage to celebrate on Sunday night, we spoke with her on the phone.

“It is definitely hard to work on a brand that you didn’t start and that you didn’t create from the beginning,” Mizrahi admits of the challenges of now creatively leading one of the most recognized brands of the ’00s. Most designer shuffles in fashion often allow for one high-profile name to step in when another leaves their post, but that wasn’t the case here. Juicy Couture, a brand that precedes pretty much all forms of social media, was last making major headlines when it shuttered all its stores in 2014, lightly resurfacing over the last couple years with a Vetements collaboration and the tracksuit’s 21st birthday celebration. But Mizrahi’s arrival marked a new beginning—one where she brings tons of different, yet relevant, experience.

Before August 2017, Mizrahi was known primarily for her work behind the scenes, namely styling for megastars like Richie, Katy Perry, Riley Keough, Suki Waterhouse, and Kate Upton. “I find that styling has played a really integral part in my creative directing job, and my creative directing job has played a really integral part in my styling job,” she says. “They luckily work together more than I anticipated they would.”

Although her career thus far has prepared her—and she’s certainly no stranger to collaborating with daring and expressive women—she says there’s another key reason she’s built for this: “I was the Juicy customer from the beginning. I understand the brand.” And her first few collections (and resulting recognition) speak to that.

While Mizrahi says her approach to creating is generously steeped in nostalgia—“I look through the archives, and it brings up so many memories for me, like Oh, I wore that in my middle school yearbook photo or Oh, I remember that T-shirt; I wore that every day in sixth grade—but her pieces toe the line between what her fellow OG Juicy superfans love and an awareness that a lot has changed since her adolescence.

In the latest Juicy collection—presented on a New York Fashion Week runway for the brand’s first time—Mizrahi mixed references from the ’70s and ’80s, all while maintaining a lineup of ’00s tracksuits that completed the collection. “Sequins, florals, and faux fur all still feel feminine and very Juicy while feeling fresh, new for the brand, and relevant to what’s happening today,” she says of the F/W 18 line. “Juicy is about being feminine, girly, overall fun … and not taking itself too seriously.”

As for what’s next for the brand, Mizrahi says she’s very much enjoying the now. The stylist turned creative director will soon go into her second year in this position and plans to continue revisiting archived pieces that are ripe for a comeback. Her task? Reimagining how she—and surely her most stylish clients—might want to wear them in 2018.

“Juicy is so iconic and has such a history that it would be foolish to ignore that,” she says of the cult-followed label. “I also realize it’s important to not rely solely on this nostalgia, and infuse the brand with new, different product that feels modern today. My vision is to constantly evolve while staying true to who we are at our roots—we know what people know us for, and we always want to offer that, but in an updated, exciting, never-before-seen way each season.”

Shop Juicy Couture Pieces

No, it’s not 2007. Nor is this piece of shopping news an intentional #TBT. However today, Juicy Couture has launched a collection of customizable sweats in collaboration with Swarovski. And arguably no other brand duo can spark as much nostalgia for our high-school closets as these two can.

Since coming under the leadership of creative director and stylist Jamie Mizrahi, Juicy Couture has become as much a part of current fashion conversations as most other covetable athleisure lines. But these new, specialty personalized pieces specifically speak to those who not only miss the era of the aughts' crystal-bedazzled style but are also leading the charge to bring it back (some simply have been constantly championing the fashion era, too).

In the latest offerings, sold exclusively on Farfetch, there are cropped hoodies, sweatpants, crop tops, and jumpsuits to mix and match to your content. And furthermore, the Swarovski crystal detailing allows you to add a monograph or motif to make your look a bit more one-of-a-kind. Minimalists need not apply. Scroll down to shop some of new, nostalgia-inducing designs.

Juicy Couture Customisable Velour Jacket ($1005), Exclusive Swarovski Embellished Velour Crop Top ($1350), Customisable Velour Track Pants ($1075)

Juicy Couture Customisable Velour Hoodie ($1025) and Customisable Velour Track Pants ($1210)

Juicy Couture Customisable Velour Jumpsuit ($1055)

Tracksuits circa 2002 might come to mind when you first hear the words "Juicy Couture," but it doesn't have to be that way. Stylist Jamie Mizrahi has been revamping the brand since taking over as creative director, and even presented the brand's very first NYFW show last month. Less than 30 days later, celebrities are already wearing the straight-off-the-runway pieces IRL. 

Katy Perry, for instance, wore Juicy Couture's pink sequin jumpsuit for a performance this week. Lorde also opted to wear the brand onstage—she selected the Long Sleeved Maxi Dress from the F/W 18 collection for a stop on her Melodrama World Tour. Last but not least, Michelle Monaghan recently wore a beautiful leather dress with statement sleeves. How chic do they all look in the 2018 version of Juicy Couture? Read on to see their looks. 

On Katy Perry: Juicy Couture F/W 18 jumpsuit

On Lorde: Juicy Couture F/W 18 long sleeved maxi dress

On Michelle Monaghan: Juicy Couture F/W 18 dress

Welcome to Runway Matters, where we're delivering notes straight from the runway so you can quickly digest the most important trends and noteworthy moments from the F/W 18 shows.

For some, Juicy Couture is still the brand that will always be tied to early aughts nostalgia, the coolest of-the-moment celebs who wore it, and memories of one of the earliest trend crazes in high school (at least for a millennial). But if you needed further proof that the label, now under the creative direction of Jamie Mizrahi, still deserves some of your closet space, simply take a look at its first Fashion Week show.

Personally, I showed up for Juicy Couture’s runway presentation yesterday not really knowing what to expect. When the brand presented its new look last September, the clothes were cute, there were plenty of cool athleisure looks, and I practically walked right into Paris Hilton as I was leaving. So while my hopes were high for some playful loungewear and possibly a celeb sighting or two, I was pleasantly surprised by what really caught my eye. There were tons of trends that were elevated and fun, amazing prints use of print, so many incredible coats, and more than a few ensembles that came down the runway that made me think Wow, that’s Juicy Couture? The answer: Under Mizrahi it is. And we’re looking forward to seeing more.

As for the show itself, here’s what mattered.

The First-Timer

Just to reiterate, this was Juicy Couture's first fashion week show. And considering how prevalent the brand has been, especially in the past, that’s a HUGE deal. Here's the first look to commemorate the moment: A black velour suite and an epic, oversize paillette coat.

The Trend That Grew Up Since Summer Camp

I loved the appearance of tie dye on the runway. It had that familiar summery, crafty vibe (full disclosure, I never actually went to summer camp so maybe I'm romanticizing) but all grown up and even cooler than before.

The 3 Pieces That We Need ASAP

It’s hard not to shop the runway when you’re an editor watching everything debut for the first time. And I was definitely coveting Juicy Couture’s coats to wear ASAP for the rest of this NYFW.

The One Detail Everyone Was Looking For

We're talking about the signature "J" on the zipper. It's still seen throughout the collection, but the placement on sleek, slim turtlenecks felt super fresh.

The Pièces de Résistances

While there was so much newness—in silhouettes, print, textures, etc.—for Juicy Couture, the label didn’t disappoint on the athleisure front. Not only were sweatsuits and tracksuits of all kinds mixed into the collection, but every model took her finale walk in some iteration of the brand’s laid-back ensemble.

There have been a number of signs that the Juicy Couture velour tracksuit is making an unlikely comeback… A red Juicy velour jumpsuit featured in the Vetements Couture show at Paris Fashion Week, and Kim Kardashian West wore a Pepto-Bismol pink one on the cover of Wonderland. Juicy Couture closed all of its U.S. stores in 2014, but now the Juicy trackie has gone mainstream once again, as Topshop just dropped an exclusive collection of Juicy Couture tracksuits. 

The collection includes 12 velour tracksuits, ranging from £99 to £160 and are sold online and in the flagship Oxford Circus store. The Juicy Couture 2.0 trackies still have the classic branding, which in the mid-noughties you could spot daily on celebrity sites like TMZ, including the J zipper and Juicy logo written across the bottom and hoods. But they have also had an update for 2017—the colours are a little less Malibu Barbie than their noughties counterparts, with the new version available in khaki, a deep, muted red, black, a grey-blue and a baby pink rather than orange, bright pink and red. 

In 2004, the Juicy tracksuit was Paris Hilton's downtime socialite uniform, and her relationship with the L.A. brand is still ongoing. "I love Juicy sweatsuits—I've never stopped wearing them," she recently told Vogue. "I think they're so comfortable and I love the colours. They're great for travelling or just chilling at your house."

Paris Hilton might be onboard with doing her Starbucks run in head-to-toe JC, but are the rest of us ready for it to be back? It is certainly a divisive look, but given athleisure is the most significant and widespread trend of the last year, perhaps the return of the '00s velour suit isn't actually that shocking.

Ready to brave the '00s trend? Scroll through the gallery below to shop the complete collection…

Another day, another Kim Kardashian West cover. This time, the reality star fronts Wonderland’s Autumn 2016 issue with two different covers, one of which features Kim in a bright pink Juicy Couture tracksuit and white furry wings. Canadian photographer Petra Collins shot the two avant-garde covers for the pop culture magazine, which hits newsstands soon. While West’s alternative cover sees her in an all-white outfit complete with a veil (sultry bride, perhaps?), the tracksuit ensemble speaks to us.

West recently admitted what a huge fan of Juicy Couture tracksuits she was, so we can’t help but wonder if she called the shots when it came to the two-piece set on the cover. “I was SO obsessed with those classic Juicy Couture tracksuits a few years ago, and had them in every color,” she wrote in a blog post. “I still have all of mine, I can’t let them go LOL!” Whether or not she picked the look in the shoot, one thing is for sure: The tracksuit ensemble is summed up by the magazine’s cover line: “Yaaasss!”

Check out Kim Kardashian West’s Wonderland cover below.

What do you think of Kim Kardashian West’s tracksuit look? Tell us in the comments, and then shop the current Juicy Couture line.

Opening Image: Michael Stewart/Getty Images

Ever wonder what it’d be like to live in the spotlight as one of New York City’s leading DJs? Well, lucky for you, Vashtie Kola—DJ, director, and designer, among other things—is sharing a peek into her life, which is anything but ordinary. From late-night sets to chic fashion events, Kola knows the ticket to staying sharp all day: the I Am Juicy Couture fragrance.

Scroll down for three of Kola’s style commandments that get her through her chaotic schedule. 

Vashtie’s style is all about balance. "I like to wear what I like, which usually is easy to wear silhouettes, then I punctuate with accessories,” explains Vashtie.

"Because I’m constantly on the go working, I rarely have time to run to check how I’m looking,” says Vashtie. "The I Am Juicy Couture fragrance gives me one less thing to worry about, because I know it’ll keep me fresh throughout the day.”

“Whenever I dress more on the tomboy side, I try to add something small to feminize my look. Sometimes it’s jewellery and other times it’s a spritz of fragrance, which always gives me a confidence boost,” says Vashtie.

Since we assume you find the ingenious outfits of stylish civilians as fascinating as we do, we partnered with Pose.com to bring you a street style slideshow of epic proportions. Click through for our best-dressed picks, and let us know in the comments which ones are your favourites. For even more outfit ideas follow Who What Wear on Pose for fashion inspiration straight from WWW headquarters.

Leatherandleops

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Tory Burch Greer Fringed Tweed Jacket ($450)

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Halliedaily is wearing: Helmut Lang blazer, Chanel bag.

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Charles Jourdan Jazz Quilted Chain-Strap Clutch ($119) in Black

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Moiology is wearing: Zara jacket, Vince blouse.

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Sam Edelman Faux Leather Moto Jacket ($148) in Light Blue

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Dashofdarling is wearing: Topshop Pants, Ray-Ban sunglasses, J. Crew heels.

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Kate Spade New York Broom Dot Capri Pants ($118)

?

?See more ways to wear cropped pants on Pose.com.

Imsheridanicole is wearing: ASOS skirt, ASOS sweater, Zara heels, J. Crew bracelet.

Get The Look:

AE Varsity Graphic T-Shirt ($15) in Chalk

?

?See more ways to wear graphic tees on Pose.com.

Modernlegacy is wearing: Zara blazer, Camilla and Marc tank top, Lee jeans, Proenza Schouler bag, Alexander Wang heels.

Get The Look:

Zara Fabric Blazer ($100) in Off-White

?

?See more ways to wear white blazers on Pose.com.

Doinaciobanu is wearing: The Addison Story shirt, Alexander McQueen pants, Yves Saint Laurent bag.

Get The Look:

Rebecca Minkoff Mini Wallet on a Chain ($89) in Hot Red

?See more ways to wear red bags on Pose.com.

Lustforlife is wearing: Alice + Olivia bag, Schutz heels.

Get The Look:

Charles Jourdan Snakeskin Zip Leather Satchel Bag ($207) in Multi

?

?See more ways to wear snakeskin bag on Pose.com.

Twofortheshow is wearing: Yves Saint Laurent bag.

Get The Look:

Adrienne Landau Snow Leopard Faux-Fur Shoulder Bag ($112)

?

?See more ways to wear leopard bags on Pose.com.

Jenagambaccini is wearing: Dion Lee pants, Ashish sweatshirt, Schutz heels, Zac Posen x Illesteva sunglasses.

Get The Look:

Le Beau This Is New York Sweatshirt ($53)

?

?See more ways to wear graphic sweatshirts on Pose.com.

Halliedaily is wearing: Zara skirt, Stella McCartney bag.

Get The Look:

Club Monaco Celeste Lace Skirt ($150) in Sunbathe

?

?See more ways to wear lace skirts on Pose.com.

Lustforlife is wearing: Karen Walker eyewear.

Get The Look:

Juicy Couture Feather Floral Dress ($160) in Persimmon Feather

?

?See more ways to wear floral dresses on Pose.com.

Dashofdarling

Get The Look:

Tigerlily Shayna Floppy Hat ($88)

?

?See more ways to wear floppy hats on Pose.com.

Kattanita is wearing: Tibi skirt.

Get The Look:

Clare Vivier Leopard Pony Hair Oversize Clutch ($275)

?

?See more ways to wear black A-line skirts on Pose.com.

Moiology is wearing: Rebecca Minkoff bag, Eliza J dress, Zara jacket.

Get The Look:

Fossil Sydney Leather Top Zip Crossbody ($96) in Pastel Green

?

?See more ways to wear pastel bags on Pose.com.

Margoandme is wearing: Finders Keepers blazer, Jagger dress.

Get The Look:

Banana Republic Cobalt Lightweight Wool One-Button Blazer ($198)

?

?See more ways to wear blue blazers on Pose.com.

Couldihavethat is wearing: Target shirt, Target heels.

Get The Look:

Sam Edelman Abbot Sandals ($93)

?

?See more ways to wear neon shoes on Pose.com.

Kattanita is wearing: Rag & Bone booties, Vince jacket, J Brand jeans.

Get The Look:

VFRAAS Cotton Plaid Scarf ($24) in Black

?

?See more ways to wear plaid scarves on Pose.com.

Modernlegacy is wearing: Camilla and Marc tank top, Sass & Bide pants, Alexander Wang shoulder bag, ATP sandals, Ray-Ban sunglasses.

Get The Look:

Classiques Entier Papyrus Weave Wide Leg Trousers ($188) in Cream Cloud

?

?See more ways to wear white pants on Pose.com.

Dashofdarling is wearing: Clare Vivier bag, Zara heels, Topshop sweater.

Get The Look:

Guess Legari Heels ($110) in Black

?

?See more ways to wear lace-up heels on Pose.com.

Walkinwonderland

Get The Look:

James Jeans Neo Beau Boyfriend Jeans ($180) in Vecchio

?

?See more ways to wear boyfriend jeans on Pose.com.

Margoandme is wearing: Tory Burch hat, Kenna T jacket, Zara scarf.

Get The Look:

Plastic Island McGinn Sarah Print Skirt ($95) in Dutch Blue

?

?See more ways to wear printed skirts on Pose.com.

Mademoiselleecon is wearing: Zara shirt.

Get The Look:

Vince Camuto Split Neck Ombre Blouse ($50)

?

?See more ways to wear ombre shirts on Pose.com.

Martapozzan is wearing: Dolce & Gabbana shirt, Ryan Storer earrings, Shakuhachi sunglasses.

Get The Look:

The Limited Printed Ashton Blouse ($60) in Floral Print

?

?See more ways to wear embroidered shirts on Pose.com.

Amelie.22

Get The Look:

ASOS Tube Pants ($47) in Plaid Check

?

?See more ways to wear plaid pants on Pose.com.

Halliedaily is wearing: Zara skirt, Christian Louboutin heels, Celine sunglasses.

Get The Look:

Alice + Olivia Sleeveless Peplum Top ($95) in White

?

?See more ways to wear peplum shirts on Pose.com.

Jenagambaccini is wearing: Funktional jacket, Ellie Jay ring, Ellery shirt.

Get The Look:

?Mariella Burani Vintage Faux-Fur Jacket ($311)?

See more ways to wear fur jackets on Pose.com.

Lustforlife

Get The Look:

Apiece Apart Nina Silk & Cotton Mixed-Print Cropped Bustier Top ($295)

?

?See more ways to wear cropped shirts on Pose.com.

Halliedaily is wearing: Rag & Bone shirt, Zara pants.

Get The Look:

London Fog Heritage Trench Coat with Detachable Liner ($178)

?

?See more ways to wear black trench coats on Pose.com.

Borsamarypoppins is wearing: Zara shirt, Zara pants.

Get The Look:

Elizabeth & James Cynnie Micro Leather Shoulder Bag ($295)

?See more ways to wear yellow bags on Pose.com.

Doinaciobanu is wearing: Blumarine jacket.

Get The Look:

Marciano Mock Collar Leather Jacket ($265) in Pink Bliss

?

?See more ways to wear pink leather jackets on Pose.com.

Leatherandleops

Get The Look:

Neiman Marcus Pebbled Metallic Faux-Leather Backpack ($45) in Gold

?

?See more ways to wear metallic bags on Pose.com.

Tatacabral is wearing: Farm shorts, Ray-Ban eyewear, Le Lis Blanc bag, Zara shirt.

Get The Look:

Ray-Ban Mirror Aviator Sunglasses ($170) in Matte Gold/Blue

?

?See more ways to wear mirrored sunglasses on Pose.com.

Annabellefleur is wearing: ASOS pants, 3.1 Phillip Lim bag.

Get The Look:

Cole Haan Berkeley Convertible Crossbody Bag ($198)

?

?See more ways to wear blue cross-body bags on Pose.com.

Thedaileigh via Forever21 is wearing: Forever 21 shirt.

Get The Look:

Baggu Leather Clutch ($54) in Turquoise

?

?See more ways to wear turquoise clutches on Pose.com.

Halliedaily is wearing: ASOS skirt, Kotur bag, Christian Louboutin heels.

Get The Look:

ASOS Quilted Midi Skirt In Floral Print ($75) in Pink

?

?See more ways to wear floral skirts on Pose.com.

Dashofdarling is wearing: Valentino Garavani heels, Kate Spade clutch, Kate Spade shirt.

Get The Look:

Michael Stars Long Sleeve Boat Neck Stripe Tee ($94) in Ship

?

?See more ways to wear striped shirts on Pose.com.

Andyheart is wearing: Mansur Gavriel bag, Isabel Marant coat, Acne pants.

Get The Look:

Calvin Klein Medium Drawstring Bucket Bag ($148)

?

?See more ways to wear bucket bags on Pose.com.

Thehautepursuit is wearing: Zara skirt, Zara heels, Yesstyle shirt.

Get The Look:

Sophie Rue Pointed Hem Skort ($52) in White

?

?See more ways to wear skorts on Pose.com.

Reemkanj

Get The Look:

Forever 21 Worldly Tribal Pattern Jacket ($26)

?

?See more ways to wear tribal jackets on Pose.com.

Walkinwonderland

Get The Look:

Fossil Memoir Top Zip Clutch ($65) in Honey

?

?See more ways to wear yellow clutches on Pose.com.

Leatherandleops

Get The Look:

Jeffrey Campbell Druid Open Toe Mules ($155) in Black Calf

?

?See more ways to wear mules on Pose.com.

Lustforlife

Get The Look:

Citizens of Humanity Drama Quincey Overalls ($297)

?

?See more ways to wear overalls on Pose.com.

Thefashionguitar is wearing: H&M sweater, The Kooples skirt.

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Vero Moda Animal Print Fluffy Kit Top ($26) in Black/Cream

?

?See more ways to wear animal print sweaters on Pose.com.

Twofortheshow is wearing: Celine bag.

Get The Look:

ASOS Full Midi Skirt in Scuba with Tiered Seam Detail ($66)

?

?See more ways to wear A-line skirts on Pose.com.

Mademoiselleecon

Get The Look:

Dorothy Perkins Tall Blush Pleated Midi Skirt ($39)

?

?See more ways to wear pleated skirts on Pose.com.

Couldihavethat is wearing: IRO jacket.

Get The Look:

7 For All Mankind The Skinny Slim Illusion Jeans ($168)

?

?See more ways to wear white jeans on Pose.com.

Tovogueorbust is wearing: 424 Fifth Sweater, 3.1 Phillip Lim bag, H&M sunglasses.

Get The Look:

ASOS Full Midi Skirt In Scuba With Pockets ($66) in Red

?

?See more ways to wear red skirts on Pose.com.

Halliedaily is wearing: Burberry Brit jacket, Alexander Wang heels, Chanel bag.

Get The Look:

Pim + Larkin Striped Pleated Skirt ($50) in Black/White

?

?See more ways to wear striped skirts on Pose.com.

Reemkanj

Get The Look:

Madewell Leather Rucksack ($248) in English Saddle

?See more ways to wear backpacks on Pose.com.

?Want more street style looks? Right this way, my dear. 

Playlist created by Celebrity DJ and Sound Designer Lindsay Luv. 

With some of the best shopping, dining, and coastal landscapes in the world, LA is essentially a big playground for adventurous types. So where should you go and what should you wear? Juicy Couture is giving you the opportunity to experience LA’s vast surroundings with help from its bright and effortless designs and blogger-curated city guides. Up next, DJ Lindsay Luv takes you to her favourite hotspots in Venice Beach. 

Venice Beach and Boardwalk

You can't go west without making a stop at the beach! All of the California beaches are gorgeous in their own right, but Venice Beach really stands out because of its legendary surrounding boardwalk. 

Venice Beach and Boardwalk

The long stretch is full of local artisans, tiny walk-ups shops, beachside bites, bike paths, outdoor gyms, skateboard parks, and of course, the random wild street performers. 

GJELINA

Gjelina is simply one of the best restaurants in Los Angeles, and definitely the hottest spot in Venice Beach on Abbot Kinney. Reservations are hard to come by, so many locals opt to snag the perfect slice of pizza or a trio of sides at their adjoining Take-Away annex and plop down on a milk crate in the shady side-courtyard. Plus, the people watching is so Juicy!

N'ICE CREAM

N'ice Cream, a bustling gelato shop on Abbot Kinney, was voted one of Travel & Leisures’ “Best Desserts in the World," and boy they were not kidding! 

N'ICE CREAM

On a hot beach day I love to grab a waffle cone with rainbow sprinkles and hit the town!

Intelligentsia Coffee

The baristas behind Intelligentsia take their coffee trés seriously, as they fresh roast their beans daily in vintage German roasters and only offer a short list of the classics. 

Intelligentsia Coffee

Don't expect to find a Pumpkin Spice Latte here!

Venice Canals

Beckoning from their Venice name, the idyllic waterways covering certain hidden neighbourhoods in town were originally built by Abbot Kinney himself to mimic those in Italy. 

Venice Canals

I love to get lost on meandering walks along the arched bridges of the canals, watch painters capture the scene, or sneak a peak at a local paddling by in their canoe! 

Juicy Couture Jersey Bengal Print Dress ($130)

Juicy Couture Mixed Fabric LS Gypset Top ($128)

Juicy Couture Stripe Bangle ($68)

Juicy Couture Silk Pansy Meadow Pant ($125)

Juicy Couture Guipure Lace Zippered Dress ($190)

With some of the best shopping, dinning, and coastal landscapes in the world, LA is essentially a big playground for adventurous types. So where should you go and what should you wear? Juicy Couture is giving you the opportunity to experience LA’s vast surroundings with help from its bright and effortless designs and blogger-curated city guides. Up first, Damsel in Dior’s Jacey Duprie takes you to her favourite hotspots in Beverly Hills. Be sure to scroll to listen to the playlist too!

My Favourite Hotel: Peninsula Hotel

“Tea time at the Peninsula Hotel is an absolute must! If you're looking for something stronger, hit up happy hour on the rooftop for some sick views.”

On Jacey: Juicy Couture Leather Moto Jacket ($490)

My Favourite Department Store: Barneys New York

“My absolute favourite one-stop-shop in Beverly Hills is Barneys.” 

On Jacey: Juicy Couture Striped Pullover ($88)

My Favourite Boutique: A.sweeT

“Candy and clothing!? SCORE! This adorable boutique is just as sweet as the yummy treats that are sold to shoppers.” 

On Jacey: Juicy Couture Striped Pullover ($88)

My Favourite Garden: Greystone Mansion

“When I'm looking to escape from the hustle and bustle, there is no better place than to retreat inside the beautiful walls of the Greystone Mansion.” 

On Jacey: Juicy Couture Leather Moto Jacket ($490)

Juicy Couture Leather Moto Jacket ($490)

Come spring, you’ll want to swap your black biker jacket for a seasonally appropriate tan style. 

Juicy Couture Striped Pullover ($88)

Lightweight layers are key for spring, and this slouchy pullover will pair perfectly with your favourite jeans and swingy skirts. 

Juicy Couture Denim Shorts ($88)

In LA, where the sun shines year round, denim shorts are a staple. 

Juicy Couture Rosewood Mini G Bag ($98)

This portable mini bag is ideal for days spent sightseeing and nights on the dance floor. 

Juicy Couture Floral & Feather Print Skirt ($125)

Why not jumpstart your spring wardrobe now with a standout floral piece? 

Juicy Couture Satin Printed Blouse ($75)

What looks like a mosaic print from far away is actually a bunch of tiny hearts. In other words: this blouse will garner plenty of double takes. 

Juicy Couture Distressed Straight Rolled Jeans ($148)

Ripped denim is the perfect nod to California’s signature relaxed style. The good news: you can easily dress them up or down, depending on the occasion. 

Whether you’re looking for someone on your gift list, or treating yourself, shop Juicy Couture’s Viva la Juicy Limited Collector’s Edition Parfum and more of their beloved fragrances.

Viva la Juicy Limited Collector’s Edition Parfum ($98)

Juicy Couture’s latest Viva la Juicy deluxe parfum is a cause for a winter celebration. This decadent and subtly flirtatious scent perfectly captures the essence of this playful femme.

Viva la Juicy Eau de Parfum Spray ($98)

The Viva la Juicy girl never turns down a glass of champagne or the chance to get into the tiniest bit of trouble. Viva la Juicy combines delicious wild berries with creamy vanilla and bright jasmine. 

Viva la Juicy Noir ($90)

Viva la Juicy Noir is a succulent blend of ripe berry notes, sultry amber and bright gourmand accents that explore the seductive side of the classic Viva la Juicy fragrance. 

Leave a lasting impression with Viva la Juicy Noir. 

Viva la Juicy Holiday Gift Set ($96)

Give her something to celebrate this holiday with this Viva la Juicy gift set. Yours for $96. A $125 value.

Viva la Juicy Noir Gift Set ($96)

Bold. Sensual. Arresting. Leave a lasting impression with Viva la Juicy Noir. This holiday gift set is yours for $96. A $115 value.

Shop the entire fragrance collection now! 

 As is our habit, we looked to our favourite celebrities for inspiration, and it turns out the stylish set love a thrifty thrill as much as we do. From Cara Delevingne’s ‘90s-inspired floral pants to Gwen Stefani’s perfectly slouchy tank, click through to find your own guilt-free indulgence today.

MINKPINK Polka Dot Sweat Pants ($70, similar style available here) in Floral

Aryn K. Flip Skirt ($55) in White

Topshop Moto Black Leigh Jeans ($76)

Levi’s 501 Shorts ($58)

This Is Genevieve Like A Version Smile Muscle Singlet ($79)

Splendid Caspian Loose Knit Tee ($64)

WILT Twisted Tank ($96) in Vintage Black

Michael Stars Solid Silk Georgette Collared Button Down ($74) in Ship

LOFT Marisa Plaid Ankle Pants ($80)

Levi’s Authentic Trucker Jacket ($78)

J.Crew Cyrille Studded T-Strap Sandals ($100)

Tolani Navajo Square Scarf ($99) in Orange

Juicy Couture Nautical Stripe Sweater ($90) in Fire

Whether your sensibilities lean toward the playful and bright or the understated and refined, we found a key chain you'll love. Fendi, for instance, created a miniature version of one of its iconic baguette bags while Balenciaga designed a straightforward, logo-bedecked key chain that fashion girls will love. 

Fruits, Popsicles, snakes, ghosts, creatures—you name it, and a top designer has made a key chain out of it. Below, we rounded up our favorite versions on the market, which are all begging to be clipped on to your purse or added to your key ring. I know in Netflix's Emily in Paris, Emily was told she was basic for having a designer's bag charm. But like she said, it's the "basic" customers that keep the designers in the business. Why not follow in Emily's footsteps and add a little fun designer touch to your bag or keys?

This post has been updated and was published at an earlier date.

Juicy Couture Floral Crepe Wrap Dress ($198) in White Floral 

Lola James Jewellery Bombshell Earrings ($145) in Green and Silver

Gerard Yosca Firework Brooch ($188) in Olive

Elisa Solomon Jewellery Daisy Ring with Rough Diamond ($95) in Sterling Silver

Kotur Luna Abaca Clutch ($595) in Multi Raffia

Charles David Tansy Sandals ($230) in White Trellis 

Diesel L-Kele Leather Jacket ($898) in Dusty Rose 

Gryphon Alexa Dress ($470, 212.764.3059) in Pink

Cheap Monday Net Cap ($35) in Black

Tory Burch Mirror Tassel Pendant Necklace ($395, 310.248.2612) in Daisy

Steven Alan Lilly Bag ($235) in Red

Charles by Charles David Pact Pumps ($99) in Coral 

Similar Styles:

Shoshanna Selma Shift Dress ($375) in Seafoam Multi

Juicy Couture Tassel Pendant Necklace ($88) in Blue

Headed to the desert this weekend? Get an insider's look at the season's biggest music festival--and some major dressing inspiration as well. We teamed up with Juicy Couture to send Chriselle of The Chriselle Factor and her BFF Jana to Indio where the dynamic duo danced to their favourite bands, soaked up the gorgeous weather, and attended a string of fabulous fashion parties, all while making a memorable style statement. Click through our slideshow for Chriselle's behind-the-scenes festival diary, and shop the girls' Juicy Couture looks with a special discount code valid through 5/18/13. Simply enter JUICYCHELLA at checkout or mention it in store for 20% off full-price merchandise. Some exclusions apply.

Shop the girls' Juicy Couture looks with a special discount code valid through 5/18/13. Simply enter JUICYCHELLA at checkout or mention it in store for 20% off full-price merchandise. *Some exclusions apply.

Shop the girls’ Juicy Couture looks with a special discount code valid through 5/18/13. Simply enter JUICYCHELLA at checkout or mention it in store for 20% off full-price merchandise. *Some exclusions apply.