If you're a Potterhead with a wicked sweet tooth, chances are you've seen a photo of this magical cake floating around the internet:

The web went crazy after Caitlyn Clausen, a decorator at the Night Kitchen Bakery in Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania, posted a photo of her enchanting creation online last week. 

"I'm a huge Harry Potter fan, so making this cake was always in the back of my mind," Clausen told HuffPost. "I think the golden snitch is really beautiful and I wanted to incorporate that somehow."

Clausen finally got the chance to create and display the fondant-coated confection of her dreams for the town's annual Harry Potter festival. 

When she posted a photo of the cake to a Harry Potter fan page, it racked up thousands of likes and comments faster than you can say alohomora. 

"People shared it over and over because the fan base is just super passionate!" Clausen said.  

The bakery has since fielded countless requests and emails from people across the country asking her to recreate the cake. 

And just in case a request comes in from a pair of Potter lovers looking to add a little extra magic on their wedding day, Clausen has some ideas for how she'd change the design to make it more nuptial-friendly.

"If it were for a wedding, I'd probably change the color scheme a bit to make it more classy and wedding-y," she said. "Maybe another color palette if they wanted that."

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

The rules of wedding etiquette are constantly changing, making it difficult for modern brides, grooms and guests to find up-to-date and correct information. That's why we launched #MannersMondays, a series in which we ask our followers on Twitter and Facebook to submit their most burning etiquette-related questions. Then, with the help of our team of etiquette experts, we get you the right answers to your biggest Big Day dilemmas. Check out this week's question below!

"Is it rude to not have a receiving line at the end of the ceremony?" - @butterbunqueen via Twitter

Amber Harrison -- Wedding Papers Divas' resident etiquette expert -- is here to help us answer this week's question. Here's what she had to say:

Receiving lines are not required. And to be honest, the practice isn’t as popular today as it once was. The idea is to ensure that the happy couple spends a moment with each guest, thanking them for coming to the wedding and making introductions as needed. This can be effectively achieved with a receiving line but can also be done during dinner, for example, with the couple making the rounds to spend time with their guests. However you manage it, make it a priority to get some face time with all the friends and family who have traveled near and far to support and celebrate you!

You can submit your wedding etiquette questions via Facebook or tweet them to us @HuffPostWedding with the hashtag #MannersMondays.

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Applying mascara seems pretty easy. That is, until your eyelashes get clumpy and you're stuck debating whether to just take it all off or reapply your makeup. Well, we've stumbled across what's arguably "the world's easiest mascara trick" that will help you to achieve the perfect lashes from first swipe.

In the PureWow video above, celebrity makeup artist Tina Turnbow demonstrates the "smush and pull." This lash-lengthening technique has just three steps, but the final results are sure to leave a lasting impression that will transform your beauty routine.

Whip out your favorite tube of mascara and watch the tutorial to learn exactly how to "smush and pull." 

Also On HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Today, for the very first time, we're thrilled to welcome you to HuffPost Queer Voices.

Our name change comes four-and-a-half years after we originally debuted as HuffPost Gay Voices -- and after countless conversations with countless people, both inside and outside of the HuffPost newsroom.

Though I've had my own love affair with the word "queer" for as long as I can remember (more on that in a minute), at the time of our launch in 2011 some people felt that the term was too controversial, too divisive and, because of its history as a slur, perhaps just too painful to use. 

Instead, we settled on HuffPost Gay Voices (you can read more about how that decision was reached here). Though it wasn't my first choice, I have to admit, at the time, there was something radical about seeing that instantly recognizable three-letter word proudly emblazoned on one of the most-read websites in the world.

A lot has changed since then -- from marriage equality sweeping the nation and parts of the world to Laverne Cox gracing the cover of Time magazine to Miley Cyrus coming out as pansexual -- and we believe that this is an especially critical time for queer people and the queer movement to regroup and redefine its mission in the wake of these incredible, once unimaginable changes to the political and cultural landscape. We hope that HuffPost Queer Voices can be a place where discussions about where we're headed, what matters to us and how we can become the best possible, most authentic versions of ourselves as queer people -- and as a community -- can take place on a daily basis.

We, like many others before us, have chosen to reclaim "queer" and to rename the section HuffPost Queer Voices because we believe that word is the most inclusive and empowering one available to us to speak to and about the community -- and because we are inspired by all of the profound possibilities it holds for self-discovery, self-realization and self-affirmation. We also revere its emphasis on intersectionality, which aids in creating, building and sustaining community while striving to bring about the liberation of all marginalized people, queer or not.

"Queer" functions as an umbrella term that includes not only the lesbians, gays, bisexuals and transgender people of "LGBT," but also those whose identities fall in between, outside of or stretch beyond those categories, including genderqueer people, intersex people, asexual people, pansexual people, polyamorous people and those questioning their sexuality or gender, to name just a few. These groups have been and will continue to be featured on The Huffington Post, however now the section dedicated to these identities will be inclusive not only in scope but also in name.

We will also continue to present, cover and provide opportunities for conversations about topics that we believe to be patently queer and that we feel do not receive enough attention from mainstream or queer media including: non-traditional gender expressions and experiences, non-traditional sexualities, sex positivity, queer homeless youth, HIV/AIDS, the fight for global queer rights and expression, sex work and sex workers, romantic and non-romantic relationships, non-traditional families, the intersections of race, gender, class and sexualities and more.

As ecstatic as we are about our new name, we understand and respect that for some people, "queer" conjures up incredibly intimate and wholly negative associations and memories. We have no intention of telling anyone what words they should or shouldn't use to define themselves or their community. That's a personal, powerful and important choice. Our hope, however, is that those who have been hurt by this word or believe it to be solely derogatory can understand how we are employing it and why (for some useful resources related to the word "queer," look below).

My own first encounter with the word was being called "a queer" by my hunky neighborhood garbage man (he was all muscles and mustache -- totally my type at the time) when I was just five years old after I snuck outside to perform (what I guess I then imagined to be) a seductive dance for him in my underwear. Too innocent to understand that he was using the word against me, I ran inside and proudly told my dad what had happened. Before my dad, visibly upset, could make his way more than a few feet toward the front door, he stopped and turned back to face me, stunned, when he heard me say, "It's OK. I like being a queer."

Of course I had no idea what was really going on -- I simply thought "queer" referred to someone who was magnificently, extraordinarily different and that sounded like a pretty magical way to live my life.

As we at HuffPost Queer Voices see it, the end goal of the queer movement has never been about assimilation or becoming just like everyone else. We're proud of our queerness -- our glittering otherness -- and we want to be treated with the same dignity and afforded the same rights and humanity as everyone else while our magnificent, extraordinary differences remain intact to be honored and celebrated.

We hope you feel the same way and that no matter who you are or how you identify, you'll help us celebrate this new beginning. And we want to say thank you for joining us on this journey. We wouldn't be who we are or have gotten this far without our incredibly passionate readers. We hope you'll stick around because we can't wait to show you -- and to see for ourselves -- what happens next. 

We're here! We're queer! Get into it! 

The HuffPost Queer Voices Team

Noah Michelson, Editorial Director
Curtis M. Wong, Senior Editor
JamesMichael Nichols, Deputy Editor
Michelangelo Signorile, Editor-at-Large 

For more on the word "queer" and queerness check out:
MTV's "So What's Up With The Word Queer?"
PFLAG's "A Definition Of Queer"
Pride.com's "6 Reasons You Need To Use The Word Queer"
Gender Equity Resource Center's "What Does Queer Mean?"
Jenny Block's "Here's Why I Use The World Queer"
A History Of Queer Nation

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

The photo below is believed to be the first documentation of Kim Kardashian and Amber Rose's peace talks after a years-long feud that was once again reignited by Kardashian's husband and Rose's ex, Kanye West.

On Tuesday, Rose and Kardashian posted a selfie of what appears to be the first time the two have taken a photo together. Kardashian captioned the snap, "Tea anyone?" while Rose wrote "Swingers ☕️." 

The photo would have you believe the two finally sat down in hopes of ending their feud -- which dates back to 2012 when Rose called the reality star a "homewrecker," claiming Kardashian was the reason for her split with West.  And while Kardashian has kept quiet about Rose over the years, she's had her sisters and West to stick up for her and fan the flames.  

But, in the spirit of forgiveness, it seems the two decided it was time to hash things out face to face -- over some tea. The sit-down comes days after West somewhat apologized for dragging Rose and Wiz Khalifa's son into his Twitter feud with rapper. 

Sources told TMZ it was Kardashian who reached out to Rose and asked to meet her at Kris Jenner's house. According to the website, the two had a long conversation and worked things out. 

So now that Kardashian and Rose have met, selfie'd and drank some tea together, will this meeting usher in a new era of peace between the two warring sides? Only time will tell. 

Also on HuffPost:

Note: This post was updated to include information from TMZ. 

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Our cultural obsession with lumberjack-level beards, mustaches, goatees and sideburns is what inspired New York photographer Mindo Cikanavicius to photograph handsomely bearded men for his editorial series.

The twist: their facial hair is actually made of bubbles. 

Cikanavicius decided to poke fun at the persistence of facial hair trends with his series. Within his photos is a subtle commentary on how we embrace masculinity in our society. Beards are, as the bubble beards demonstrate, probably temporary.

"I chose bubbles because they're temporary, like a trend, they pop when they reach their end," he explained to Creative Boom. "Bubbles are fragile, like us men can be fragile -- whether we're bearded or not ... Soap bubbles are also a childish substance. When a little boy is wanting to look grown-up, he plays with a soap beard in the bath to reflect the subconscious transition from boyhood to manhood."

Sooner or later, some other craze will capture our attention. Until then, bubble beards:

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Despite the screaming fans and flashing lights, George Clooney was only interested in one thing -- his brilliant and stunning wife, Amal. 

The couple, who is working overtime to be your new #relationshipgoals, only had eyes for each other at the premiere of the actor's new movie "Hail, Caesar!" on Monday night in Los Angeles.

The couple, who tied the knot in Venice, Italy, in 2014, still appeared to be in the honeymoon stage as they walked the red carpet hand in hand, staringlongingly at one another.

Part of that may have to do with the fact that they are both big deals in their respective fields -- and just as Amal supports the 54-year-old actor on the red carpet, he loves to talk about her accomplishments as a human rights lawyer. 

"The president of the Maldives was let out of prison, because of a lot of the hard work that [Amal] was doing," the actor told The Telegraph at the Good Money Gala in Amsterdam on Jan. 26. "She's had a very good week."

Meanwhile, while Amal continues to look the part of a movie star, she has no interest in the kind of fame her husband has achieved, she told NBC News in her first American interview last month. 

"I think it's wonderful celebrities would choose to spend their time or energy or the spotlight that they have to raise awareness about these causes," she said. "I don't really see myself in the same way because I'm still doing the same job that I used to do before. So if there's more attention paid, for whatever reason, to that, then I think that's good." 

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Carrie Bradshaw and Mr. Big's tumultuous relationship was a main focal point of "Sex and the City." They loved each other, sure, but it was never clear if the two were actually supposed to end up together, let alone married, like they do in the "SATC" movies. 

Luckily, Sarah Jessica Parker, who played Carrie in the hit series, weighed in and settled the debate ... for now, at least. 

"As I recall, the way Carrie and Big married was something she wanted rather than a feeling that life was slipping away and she best settle quickly," Bradshaw said in a recent interview with Yahoo Style. "I don’t think of it as someone diminishing herself by letting a man marry her -- it always felt that she had arrived at that on her own."

She added, "But the beauty is we can all have lots and lots of opinions about lots of choices Carrie made that we object to or that we stand by." 

One of the main objectors? "SATC" creator Darren Star, who made his opinion about Big and Carrie's relationship crystal clear during a Kindle Singles interview in January. 

"I think the show ultimately betrayed what it was about, which was that women don't ultimately find happiness from marriage," Star said. "Not that they can't. But the show initially was going off script from the romantic comedies that had come before it. That's what had made women so attached."

The creator added, "At the end, it became a conventional romantic comedy. But unless you're there to write every episode, you're not going to get the ending you want." 

You mean like this?

Recently, "SATC" actress Cynthia Nixon dropped another truth-bomb about the series -- and all the sex the characters were having. According to Nixon's January interview with "IMDB Asks," all of the "SATC" hookups were based on real-life events.

"They had a rule in the writing that they couldn't put anything in an episode that didn't literally happen to someone in the writer's room or someone they knew firsthand," Nixon told IMDB. "It couldn't be, like, my father's brother's sister's shoe repair guy heard once that, you know. So the outlandish physical, sexual things that happened -- they really did happen." 

Also on HuffPost: 

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Gwyneth Paltrow, actress/businesswoman/mom and purveyor of pricey condom dispensers, seems to be getting it right at all times. Even her divorce seems enviable, with its "conscious uncoupling." 

So it's almost unbelievable to hear that Goop's HBIC gets one thing so wrong -- at least when it comes to her skin.

In a new video from Glamour Magazine -- she's the mag's March cover star -- Paltrow admits breaking the most basic of skincare rules.

"I still tan without sunscreen, which is totally fucked up," she said.

Paltrow is hardly the first celebrity offender to forego SPF, but for someone who also told Glamour she's "a little bit nuts" about creating a skincare line that is "better than anything you've ever found," perhaps she needs to take some of that drive and apply it to herself -- liberally and every 60 minutes.

And if all else fails, perhaps a quick look at this video might change her mind.

Head to Glamour to read the entire interview, and be sure to pick up your own copy when it hits newsstands Feb. 9.

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

When Sarah Palin first stepped onto the national scene in 2008, people couldn't stop discussing (and buying) her rimless glasses. The barely-there accessory defined her professional, business-like style and became her sartorial signature. 

Today, nearly 8 years later, Palin is still influencing fashion conversation -- that Milly sweater, anyone? -- now that she's back in the spotlight. 

But while style commentators have focused on her wardrobe, we can't help but notice the consistency of her hairstyle. No matter her ensemble, the politician's auburn locks are always fixed in the same bouffant-like way. 

Given Palin's past style influence, we can't help but wonder if her signature hairstyle will be requested in salons across the country. 

Scroll through the photos below and decide for yourself. 

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

When Kylie Jenner released her highly anticipated lip kit back in Nov. 2015, the three debut colors sold out in minutes. Since then, fans of the reality star have been waiting with bated breath for more colors to come out. 

Now, the 18-year-old finally decided to give the people what they want -- a sneak peek at one of the new colors. In true Kylie fashion, however, she did it in a pretty ... revealing way.

Jenner shared a photo of herself on Snapchat Monday, posing in a bright red bra and underwear set to match the new color (a red she called "pretty bomb"). 

And while there's no denying Jenner looks amazing, we can't help but think of the many other ways she could have promoted the new color. With an Instagram following of nearly 50 million and status as the most viewed person on Snapchat, her star power alone is enough to sell, well, just about anything, and fast.

The Kardashians are not exactly praised for their wholesome image, but the whole thing just feels unnecessary. Sure, sex sells, but we're thinking people would still flock to buy her lip kits if she, say, wore a red shirt. 

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

We've recently noticed more and more editors and bloggers singing the praises of gold-infused skincare. Yes, we're talking real, 24-carat gold. 

Skincare manufacturer Peter Thomas Roth has already established a cult following thanks to its 24K Gold collection, which includes a mask, cleansing butter and gel eye patches. Other cosmetics brands such as Rodial, Chantecaille and La Prairie also offer gold-infused products costing upwards of $700. But are they worth it?

The bottom line: gold is an antioxidant and has anti-inflammatory properties. According to Tabasum Mir, a skincare physician in cosmetic dermatology and cosmetic laser surgery, the metal can calm acne inflammation, reduce skin redness and protect against free radicals that lead to wrinkles and sun damage. 

Because gold isn't soluble, Mir says the risk of applying topical treatments that contain nano gold or gold flakes is low. With that in mind, you should definitely pay close attention to all the ingredients that are listed on the label -- Mir warns that additives may cause an allergic reaction, other than the gold itself. 

But Mir doesn't believe scientific research exists that concludes the properties in gold are superior to any one other antioxidant. "I think the reason why the cache has increased in so many years is that it's just a visual business," says Mir. "Skincare containing gold is really pretty, am I right?"

If you're using a moisturizer, serum or under-eye cream that has gold in it, Mir points out that it'll definitely make your complexion look more tinted or highlighted. She explains, "It's like a filter, almost. But that's more of the cosmetic part than the actual gold working."

Mir's final words of advice: don't go crazy with pricing. "Just because something has gold in it, doesn't mean it is valuable. Nothing is wrong with using gold, but it could just make the cream feel more cosmetic," she says.

There are plenty of other antioxidant options out there that are effective, according to Mir. And you don't have to spend lots of money. She recommends resveratrol, green tea, white grape seed, vitamin C and emblica. But when making any changes to your skincare regimen, you should first seek the expertise of a dermatologist. 

Still fancy gold-infused skincare? Shop our editors' picks below.

Also On HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

If you had any doubts as to whether Prince Harry was your favorite royal, his helpful gesture for one woman who uses a wheelchair should change your mind. 

During trials for the Invictus Games, a sporting event that raises awareness for wounded veterans, in Bath, England, last week, Royal Air Force Medic Anna Pollock fell over in her wheelchair. Prince Harry, being the nice guy he is, rushed to her aid. 

"He was so lovely to help me and he gives so much," 33-year-old Pollock, who is partially paraplegic, said of the prince's kind gesture, according to Gazette Live. "He makes all the lads and the lasses feel important."

Prince Harry, who launched the Invictus Games back in 2014, was at the trials, supporting athletes who were competing for a spot on the U.K. team, according to the outlet. Pollock, who was among the hopefuls, had approached the royal earlier for a photo. Shortly after, a strong gust of wind caused the competitor's lightweight racing wheelchair to tip over. 

The prince, who has long been a supporter of veterans, came over and not only helped Pollock out, but joked around with her. 

"Harry said to me 'What did you do that for?' I said, 'To show you how not to do that,'" she said, recalling the conversation she had with the royal after she fell, according to The Telegraph. "I said 'Are you sure you had nothing to do with it?'"

The Invictus Games will be held in Orlando, Florida, at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex in May, according to the event's website. 

Also on HuffPost: 

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

When using a skincare product for the very first time, you may take extra precaution by carefully following the instructions on the packaging, or you may just go with your gut instinct. If you do the latter, it's time you took the guesswork out of your regimen. Chances are, you're using way too much product and going through items faster than you need to.

To break down the exact amount of product you should apply, we collaborated with Karen Hammerman, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City. Check it out below and read on for tips from Hammerman to get the most out of your cleanser, sunscreen and more.

Cleanser:
"When it comes to cream or gel cleansers, you only need a dime-sized amount," Hammerman says. "If you have a foaming cleanser, one pump should do the trick. Using too much cleanser at once will not only dry out and irritate your skin, but it will make you go through your skincare product far too quickly. Cleansing your face once in the morning and once before bed, again with a dime-sized amount of cleanser, should do the trick."

Eye Cream:
"A penny-sized amount of eye cream is enough for both eyes. You want to be careful to use enough to hydrate this sensitive area of the skin. However, using too much eye cream can lead to eye irritation, build-up and difficulties in applying makeup. In addition, eye creams moisturize the eye area, and if you apply too much, your makeup may not hold well to your skin."

Sunscreen:
"When it comes to sunscreen, too much can never be too much. For your face, however, you should start off with a quarter-sized amount. For your body, go for a larger amount comparable to a gold-dollar coin, for example. The amount of sunblock equal to a gold-dollar coin size should adequately cover your legs, and then this same amount should also be applied to the upper body and back. Always make sure that you fully cover all areas on your body and if you feel as if you should be adding more, always add more. Also, don't forget to reapply the same amount every 2-3 hours as sunscreen does lose its effectiveness over that time."

Serum/Oil:
"Serums are great for hydrating, exfoliating and brightening your skin. Stick to a penny-sized amount of serum/oil and spread all over your face/neck area. If you overuse serum, your skin may not absorb the beneficial ingredients of the product and instead, it will be left sitting on the surface of your face. This could lead to extra oily skin, breakouts and even irritation."

Day/Night Moisturizer:
"A common size to start off with when using a daily moisturizer is about the size of a quarter, but all moisturizers are different so it is important for you to get a feel for your product as well. If you are trying out a new moisturizer, you will also know how much you should be using depending on your skin's reaction after a few days' usage. If your skin feels dry and tight, you can use a little bit more. If your skin feels clogged and oily, use a little bit less.

"When it comes to night cream, you should use a quarter-sized amount and apply it to your face and neck area," she says. "Before applying the cream, you should of course be thoroughly cleaning and washing your face. Night creams help to lock in moisture while you sleep."

Retinol:
"Retinol is great for anti-aging. It encourages skin-cell turnover, meaning that it helps produce and replenish new skin cells. It should be used at night, so that these new skin cells aren't exposed to sun/daylight right away. Most people's skin may need to build up a tolerance to retinol. I tell my patients who are just starting to use a retinol product to start with a dime-sized amount to the entire face every other night, and work your way up to a nickel-sized amount as tolerated. The retinol cream can also be diluted with a moisturizer if it is too irritating."

Infographic and illustrations by Tiara Chiaramonte.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Prep: Flawless Face  + Chocolate Lip

Step 1: Matte Highlight

Step 2: Sweep of Pale Pink

Step 3: Smoke It Out

Step 4: Pink Shimmer

Step 5: Deep Gray Liner

Finishing Touches: Fluttering Soft Mascara

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

If you grew up in the '90s, you grew up in the era of butterfly clips, slap bracelets and Baby Gs. You knew that puka shell necklaces were cool and tie-dye shirts were even cooler (bonus points if you made one yourself at camp.)

For all the '90s babies (and those who grew up in the decade), we've compiled a list of 16 clothing and beauty items that embody the era. We're willing to bet you owned at least one (if not multiple) things from our list below. So, how '90s were you?

1. These shrinking tops that saved you so much space when you were packing for a trip. 

'90s bubble shirt, popcorn crop top seapunk floral ombre puffy blue pink crinkle shrink cropped, $19

2. A Triple 5 Soul sweatshirt. 

Triple 5 Soul NYC Vintage Sweater, $14

3. Tattoo chokers that strangled you a little. 

4. A best friend necklace that inevitably started a fight between you and your multiple best friends. 

Claire's Best Friends Heart Pendant Necklace Set, $9

5. Several scrunchies.

6. Hideous brown lipstick.

7. A Jansport backpack (to tote around all your unflattering lip colors). 

Jansport Superbreak, $36

8. Platform sneakers that you inappropriately wore to gym class. 

RaRe Vintage '90s Sketchers Chunky Sneakers Creeper size 6 grunge goth Nastygal, $39

9. Too many vests to count. 

10. These Steve Madden sandals. 

'90s Platform Black Slides Elastic Fabric Stretchy Slip On, $48

11. Plenty of Looney Tunes gear.

Looney Tunes Tee, $12

12. These beauties, in every color. 

Set of 6 Chinese Mesh Slippers with Floral Designs, $39

13. This painful device that never stayed on properly. 

Circular Flexible Hair Comb Headband -- Essential Circular Flexible Hair Comb Headband, $3

14. A plaid flannel shirt, which you most likely tied around your waist, Angela Chase style. 

Vintage '90s FLANNEL Shirt Grunge Plaid Red, $15

 15. These monstrosities. 

JNCO Blue Hypnotix, $69

16. All the CK One.

CK One by Calvin Klein, $16

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.