If you’ve ever wanted to nuzzle your pet in your pocket like a mama kangaroo does her Joey, you’re going to paw-sitively love Mewgaroo, the hoodie sweatshirt that lets you do just that.

Unihabitat, the Japanese company behind the product, released the hoodie last year, but has now updated its wares with a new Mewgaroo model with a larger pocket, to accommodate pets who need some extra space.

Now cats of all sizes can get swaddled in fuzzy sweatshirt goodness:

The old Mewgaroo pocket had a capacity of about six liters, but the new one is double the size, meaning it can accommodate cats up to about 15 pounds.

D’awwwww.

Of course, the Mewgaroo isn’t only for cats. Even dogs and ferrets adore its comfy pouch.

The new Mewgaroo with a large pocket comes in two colors: navy and gray. If you don’t live in Japan, then your best bet is to order one online for about $90 plus shipping. Enjoy!

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Of all the trends made more popular by celebrities, none is as equally delightful and confusing as the sheer turtleneck. Some might argue there’s no point in constricting your neck without the promise of additional warmth, while other folks have within them the understanding that sometimes, we do things just for the look.

No one understands that notion better, or demonstrates it more elegantly, than national treasure Chrissy Teigen. The supermodel was spotted out in New York City Wednesday wearing a low-cut black tank, a high-waisted suede skirt and, of course, a tucked-in mesh turtleneck.

Can you say “perfect fall outfit?” Let sheer turtleneck season begin! 

Perhaps Teigen is once again taking a page from the stylebook of pal Kim Kardashian, who never met a sheer turtleneck she didn’t like:

In any event, we think it’s safe to say fall fashion is officially upon us, and we’re sheerly ecstatic about it. 

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Joanne Goddard has lived in the South Yorkshire town of Barnsley her whole life. In April 2016 she took a job as an agency worker at online fashion retailer Asos’s vast global distribution centre, which sends millions of pounds’ worth of clothes to customers around the world every week.

She was on the first floor of Asos’s huge, grey warehouse when the panic consumed her.

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Did you hear the news? Sarah Jessica Parker has expanded her foray into fashion design from a successful shoe collection to a line of little black dresses, set to debut at Bloomingdale’s in October.

SJP LBD is a capsule collection of dresses ranging in sizes 0-12 that will roll out over the next few months in stores and online. While so far just one has been revealed, there are more to come in Spring 2017.

Take a look at the first dress, aptly named “Title,” which will retail for $395.

We’re just wondering, does this remind you of anything? Perhaps a certain title opening to a certain television show that might have certain “Sex and the City” fans freaking out right this very moment?

Yeah, us too. She even appears to be standing on the streets of Manhattan, for goodness’ sake. 

This nod to her iconic Carrie Bradshaw character is not unlike the homage Parker paid with her collection of shoes, all of which look like they totally could have taken up some space in a packed Upper East Side closet. 

Sigh. The beloved Bradshaw lives on. 

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-- 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.

It’s no secret that Americans love to shop. But when it comes to buying cheap clothing, the environment may be paying the biggest price. 

In our final episode of “Sustainable Self,” a HuffPost Originals series where we recommend small ways to reduce our impact on the environment, we take a look at clothing waste and “fast fashion.” The fast fashion industry creates a cycle in which cheap clothing is manufactured to increase overall demand. Sloppy manufacturing and dyeing practices pollute our waters, waste fossil fuels for transportation and exploit cheap laborers. 

While not everyone has the luxury of buying more expensive clothing, there are things you should keep in mind to reduce your carbon footprint. In the video above, learn about eco-fashion, organic cotton and how long it takes for clothing to decompose. 

The Huffington Post is partnering with Change.org to launch the Sustainable Self movement page, where viewers can create and join petitions based on the issues highlighted in each episode. Visit change.org/sustainableself to become part of the movement! 

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What better way to sneak in your love for all things Harry Potter than with some stylish accessorizing? You’ll want to add these wicked cool items to your Potterhead wish list. 

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Our queen Rihanna showed her second Fenty x Puma collection during Paris Fashion Week Wednesday, and we have some questions. 

The line, a colorful departure from her previous black and white collection, included stiletto sneakers, corsets, some exposed nipples and a whole lot of layering.

So, we’re just wondering: Would you wear this?

 How about this?

 Maybe these?

According to the New York Times, Rihanna explained backstage that her inspiration was the question, “What if Marie Antoinette went to the gym?” 

But you’re not Marie Antoinette. You’re you. So again, just wondering, would you wear anything from this collection? Let us know. 

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Think back to the simplicity and innocence of childhood. Were you worried about your eyebrows, or your lashes, or your nail beds? Of course not! You had kickball to play and SpongeBob SquarePants to watch.

But somewhere along the way, you became aware of these beauty standards. You realized that your brows weren’t on fleek, and that your lashes were stubby. Maybe you found dark circles under your eyes, or enlarged pores on your face. But for a select few, all this paled in comparison to the emergence of some truly funky hairlines.

When your hairline is so wavy it looks like a cardiogram, simple hairstyles become exceedingly complicated. For women, braids and ponytails are a fate worse than death. For men, a barber who screws up their edges is unforgivable.

Here are 17 tweets that anyone with a funky hairline can understand:

You get by with a little help from your friends. 

The worst possible combination: 

The one insult that cuts right to the bone:

Maybe she’s born with it, maybe it’s karma.

Hairline on fleek.

When you feel Peyton Manning’s pain. 

When real recognizes real on ‘The Bachelorette.’

Starting to feel personally victimized by these tweets...

Okay, that’s just way out of line.

Sorry, Robby.

Tfw your hairline peaces out.

When Snapchat filters are your secret weapon.

 Middle parts just aren’t an option.

When your hairline straight up vanishes.

Creating a Bitmoji just ends up deflating your ego.

Seeing a celeb with a weird hairline makes you unreasonably happy.

Flyaways may actually be the death of you.

You’ve probably shaved it all off at one point or another.

But at the end of the day, you’re thankful. Because at least you’re not this guy:

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As part of HuffPost’s “Reclaim” project, HuffPost Style will focus the month of September on simple ways to educate yourself on becoming a better consumer to address the problem of fashion waste.

This fall, The Huffington Post is taking a hard look at the negative environmental effects that result from our excessive shopping habits.

We’ve reported on the sheer volume of waste we create ― America produced 15.1 million tons of textile waste in 2013, and 85 percent of it ended up in landfills. We’ve cringed over the reality of what happens to our clothing once it’s been donated. We’ve also educated ourselves on ways to shop smarter and take better care of the clothes we already own.  

But everything we’ve learned is for naught if we can’t practice what we preach. Can we, ourselves, stop buying excessive amounts of clothes and make do with a smaller wardrobe? We’re putting ourselves to the test with one seemingly simple experiment.

Two editors at HuffPost, a man and a woman, were each asked to wear one outfit of their choosing to the office every day for an entire week. The goal was to discover, once and for all, if one can truly get away with repeating the same outfits over and over again. Would it be socially acceptable among their colleagues? Would our male editor have a different experience than our female editor? And would anyone dare make rude comments to them?

And so, swallowing their pride and stepping into the same outfit every day for an entire week, they set off to find out. 

ANDY CAMPBELL, REPORTER

I’ve always been a champion of frugal fashion.

As a reporter who spends his time between the office and the streets, I’ve built a career toeing the ever-thinning line between excellence and hangover. It gives me a reason to be a lazy shopper ― my closet is half-full of button-down shirts and pants that are viable on both a midnight drunk and a morning meeting with my boss (sorry Karen).

So when I got the call to do a piece of investigative journalism, one that would finally test my skill of looking fresh despite myself, I breathed a sigh of relief. I’d be able to put off laundry for yet another week ― my entire wardrobe can fit in one load, anyway ― and my smell wouldn’t get me fired because it was a directive.

For any of you who have 250 shirts on standby to avoid wearing the same thing twice in a fiscal quarter, take it from me: Nobody really notices. Sure, I was wearing a variation of the blue shirt and gray slacks that I’ve worn exclusively for most of my five-year tenure at The Huffington Post, but the point remains. I didn’t stink, I spoke with our CEO while wearing “dirty” clothes and didn’t get fired, and I even went dancing one night and didn’t smell like booze the next morning.

The only real “problem” came on day four, when some of my peers thought I got laid. One colleague who was visiting from our London office grinned at our Thursday meeting as she thought out loud, “Andy, are you wearing the same outfit for the second day in a row?” Others pointed out that my cheeks were red, a clear indication that I didn’t spend the night in my own bed last night and was embarrassed about it.

Some fledgling journalists might cave and say, “NO. Nuh uh you guys, I stayed at home watching ‘Narcos’ and finished an expired pint of Ben and Jerry’s.” But not this reporter, dear readers. I kept the integrity of the story intact, and now everyone thinks I had sexual intercourse one time.

There have been worse weeks.

Wearing the exact same outfit for an entire week is a bit excessive (though doable!), but we’ve proven with our experiment that we don’t have to be slaves to fast fashion. Little stylistic changes can go a long way without the need for a closet full of clothes you’ll never wear. I’ve been doing it for five years, and it took four full days of the same outfit for anyone to notice. Suffice it to say, nobody is keeping tabs on your daily getup.

JAMIE FELDMAN, FASHION AND LIFESTYLE EDITOR

Working in the fashion industry, I’m often asked by friends and peers if I feel pressure to dress a certain way. I chose my apartment based on the fact that it was the only one I’d seen with a big enough closet to fit all my clothes, so you can probably answer that one for yourself.  

When I was challenged to wear the same thing for a full week, I wouldn’t say I was relieved, but I was intrigued. Not ever being one to fly under the radar, I picked my loudest, boldest Tracy Reese dress. And not being one to ever plan ahead, it also happened to desperately need cleaning. “Oh well,” I thought. “No turning back now.” This was going to be interesting. 

On day two, I was actually grateful that my outfit was already picked out for me. I was hungover from drinking one too many glasses of debate wine and as a result was running late. Easy peasy. 

Unlike Andy, no one suspected that my repeat outfit was a consequence of sexual escapade. Or, maybe they did and didn’t say anything for fear of making me look a certain way in front of my peers.

By day three I was itching, both because I was sick of this stupid dress and also, perhaps, because it really does need to be freaking cleaned. I found myself switching up my makeup, accessories and hair ― anything to feel a little different from the day before. As I rode the subway to work, I couldn’t help but notice people staring at me. “They know my secret,” I thought.

Though I was self-aware and self-conscious about my repeat look, my colleagues, as far as I could tell, were completely oblivious. Things didn’t take a turn until someone privy to the experiment stopped by my desk to loudly compliment me on my dress. “Didn’t you wear that yesterday?” he said with a smirk, cluing in my surrounding peers to my secret. One of my row-mates, who had just the day before complimented the dress, said she noticed I had been wearing it again but didn’t feel the need to say anything. “What is there really to say?” she said.  

The elephant in the room (aside from my odor) of course, is the fact that I am a woman. Mark Zuckerberg famously wears the same casual outfit every single day, while it’s been pointed out that Sheryl Sandberg regularly wears different pairs of stilettos while working for the same company. I was delighted and surprised though, that even wearing something as memorable as this dress, I wasn’t judged, treated any differently or questioned about my decision. 

On day four, I was finally asked about it, but in the most polite, private way possible. It came via Google chat:

“so I have a question to ask you
and I don’t exactly know how to ask you
so I’m just going to ask
and like
don’t hate me
here goes:
have you worn the same dress all week?
or am i imagining that?”

Will I ever wear something for a full week again? Probably not. Would this experiment be quite as effective if, say, I worked in an office with more fashionable people? (Sorry Andy). Maybe. But at the end of the day, I wore a dress that I love a few times, I spent way less time worrying about getting dressed in the morning and no one got hurt. I’d call that a win. 

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For six long days and five sleepless nights we’ve been refreshing Twitter, wondering when, if ever, we’d catch another glimpse of Prince George and Princess Charlotte during their tour of Canada. Finally, their parents have blessed us with a sighting.

And folks, it was well worth the wait. 

George, Charlotte and their handlers (also known as Prince William and the Duchess of Cambridge) attended a garden party for military families in Victoria, British Columbia on Thursday. The little duo played with other children, sat atop miniature ponies, and were as delighted with bubbles and balloons as any of us could hope to be about anything. Ever. 

Seriously, ever.

The family looked as picture perfect as always in coordinating cream, blue and red outfits. 

Bask in all the cuteness below. 

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Sonam Kapoor didn’t “wake up like this” and she wants everyone to know it.

On Wednesday, the 31-year-old Indian actress published an essay on BuzzFeed debunking the myth that female celebrities are naturally flawless. In the famous words of Beyoncé’s ***Flawless, Kapoor unequivocally writes that no, she does not look red-carpet ready when she get out of bed in the morning. It takes an entire team of makeup artists, stylists and sometimes photo editors to make the star look flawless every day.  

“For every teen girl leaning into her bedroom mirror, wondering why she doesn’t look like a celebrity: Please know that nobody wakes up like this. Not me. Not any other actress. (Not even Beyoncé. I swear.),” Kapoor wrote. “... It takes an army, a lot of money, and an incredible amount of time to make a female celebrity look the way she does when you see her. It isn’t realistic, and it isn’t anything to aspire to.”

Kapoor, who was born in a suburb outside of Mumbai, is the daughter of Bollywood actor Anil Kapoor. Her career took off after starring in the 2013 film “Raanjhanaa” and is now one of the highest paid actresses in the Indian film industry 

She described dealing with a lot of body image issues as a young girl, which led to “an unhealthy relationship with food.” She obsessively dieted and sometimes even starved herself for an entire day to lose a few pounds. 

Think of how much better your day is when it starts with a compliment. Think of how easy it is to give that to someone else. Do it every chance you get

“We’ve been taught that women need to be flawless even when our flawlessness is wildly implausible, sexy even when our sexiness is a break from plot,” Kapoor wrote. “We’re sprinting through Jurassic Park in heels, fighting super villains in strapless corsets, being stranded on deserted islands for days without a hint of stubble. Real female bodies are so taboo that hair-removal-cream ads show hairless legs even before the cream is applied.”

The thing that keeps Kapoor grounded is the women in her life. 

“All the women who’ve championed me have taught me that kind, genuine support can change your friend’s or sister’s or colleague’s life,” she wrote. “Think of how much better your day is when it starts with a compliment. Think of how easy it is to give that to someone else. Do it every chance you get.” 

The Bollywood actress described all the women in her life who have made her feel beautiful just the way she is. From her makeup artist to her sister ― Kapoor writes that these are the women who have taught her that kindness and sisterhood goes such a long way. 

Now, Kapoor writes, she realizes that our imperfections are what makes each of us beautiful in our own way. “I know now that there’s nothing wrong with stretch marks, cellulite, or scars. They’re markers of our growth,” she wrote. “There’s beauty in their realness.” 

Head over to BuzzFeed to read Kapoor’s full essay.  

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-- 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.

-- 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.

You may not achieve that perfect contoured look using this tutorial, but you will certainly be entertained. 

A video that recently went viral on Twitter features 3-year-old Jordyn Peralta, from Oahu, Hawaii, giving her best make-up tips like a real YouTube makeup artist. And it’s cute AF.

In the clip, Jordyn starts off with a very professional, “Welcome to my channel!” just as many YouTube makeup artists do. Then she dives right into her precious tutorial. 

“Welcome to my channel! ... I’m going to start with this eyelashes thing.”

“I’m going to start with this eyelashes thing,” the adorable tot says while holding up a highlighter, which has nothing to do with eyelashes.

She then begins blending her invisible makeup into her face.

“I love this,” she says, clearly endorsing her “eyelashes thing.”

“I’m going to squish this!”

Next, Jordyn picks up the highlighter compact again and introduces a new technique, announcing to her viewers, “I’m going to squish this!” 

She finishes off her look by blending more invisible makeup into her face.

The result? Well, the little makeup artist is just as ridiculously cute as she was before her “transformation.” 

Jordyn’s ability to mimic a YouTube makeup artist comes from watching a lot of tutorial videos, Cheyenne Peralta, the toddler’s 17-year-old big sister, told The Huffington Post. On that particular day, the teen said the tot just waltzed into the room and decided to take a crack at teaching her own look. 

“She went to my cousin’s vanity one day, and there was a closet mirror to her right and I guess she decided to look at herself and pretend she’s a makeup artist,” Peralta said.

Well move over Michelle Phan, there’s a new makeup artist in town. 

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-- 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.

Finally got the picture - this was my first fashion week look, but I am sharing it last! It was taken the evening before LFW kicked off, a night I attended two lovely events - Charlotte Tilbury's 'Scent Of A Dream' Covent Garden launch with Kate Moss, followed by Galeria Melissa's celebration of Vivienne Westwood's Rocking Horse Ballerina - for both of these fantastic occasions I wore Nico Didonna; specifically gold Palazzo style trousers with a gold loop effect fabric and a black silk devore top. You can now zoom in and I suggest that you do to see the gorgeous detail in this top and the loops on these trousers. They are beyond luxurious. Shoes - @PublicDesire | Bag - @MehryMu | Necklace - @Etsy | Makeup - @OliverMakeupIsArt Born in Noicattaro, Bari, designer Nico Didonna moved to London in the early 80s where he has lived ever since. A former LCF graduate Italian-born Nico Didonna has steadily built a name for himself since the 80's, amassing a loyal and fashion-savvy band of followers - all keen to find something made by hand, from well chosen fabrics in his Italian atelier or with local tailors who take their time making his garments. When you visit his atelier you will see that no two pieces are alike - you have to love that, especially if you enjoy looking as anti-high street as possible. This look - 'Day One, Part Two' - has now been added to my full list of articles for @HuffingtonPost, so please click link in bio which directs you to all of my coverage of London Fashion Week for Huffington Post - THANK YOU! And Happy Friday people :-) __________________________________________________________________ #NicoDidonna #Atelier #ItalianDesigner #MadeInBritain #Soho #Soho #London #BrewerStreet #MyItalianFriend #SustainableStyle #EcoFashion #WhoMadeYourClothes #LondonFashionWeek #LFW #VivienneWestwood #GaleriaMelissa #WIWT #InSamatasOwn #Fashion #PersonalStyle #InstaFashion @mehrymu @nicodidonna @publicdesire

A photo posted by Ｌｉｆｅ & Ｓｔｙｌｅ ｏｆ ＳＡＭＡＴＡ (@iam_samata) on Sep 30, 2016 at 11:16am PDT

Sneak peak for tonight's events... _______________________________________________________ #NicoDidonna #Atelier #ItalianDesigner #MadeInBritain #Soho #Soho #London #BrewerStreet #MyItalianFriend

A photo posted by Ｌｉｆｅ & Ｓｔｙｌｅ ｏｆ ＳＡＭＡＴＡ (@iam_samata) on Sep 15, 2016 at 9:00am PDT

FASHION WEEK S/S17 NICO DIDONNA PREVIEW. Pictures by @danielrachevphotography www.nicodidonna.com #oneoff #instamood #instalove #instagram #instacool #photooftheday #photographer #model #sexy #luxury #wow #followers #nyc #world #shopping #unique #art #colors #feeling #blogger #fashionista #follow4follow #like4like #likeforlike #fashionista #blogger #goodevening #fashion #instagram #followers #stilish #friends #share

A photo posted by Nicodidonna (@nicodidonna) on Sep 28, 2016 at 10:49am PDT

FASHION WEEK S/S17 NICO DIDONNA PREVIEW. Pictures by @danielrachevphotography www.nicodidonna.com #oneoff #instamood #instalove #instagram #instacool #photooftheday #photographer #model #sexy #luxury #wow #followers #nyc #world #shopping #unique #art #colors #feeling #blogger #fashionista #follow4follow #like4like #likeforlike #fashionista #blogger #goodevening #fashion #instagram #followers #stilish #friends #share

A photo posted by Nicodidonna (@nicodidonna) on Sep 28, 2016 at 10:49am PDT

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