Vegatee - Happily Miserable Julian Edelman shirt

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While the Happily Miserable Julian Edelman shirt it is in the first place but bindis that also formed a key part of her style may be met with a more divisive reaction today, the inclusion of them in her looks was equally personal and heartfelt. “At that time, I was 25 and my boyfriend was Tony Kanal [Stefani’s No Doubt bandmate],” she remembers. “His family is Indian, and I grew up with him from age 17 to 26. I was over at his house every day. It was so fascinating to me to watch his mom come down the stairs completely done up in clothes and fabrics I had never seen before: glittery, sparkly, full of color. And of course she used to wear bindis. She gave me a bunch, and I just thought they were so beautiful, and I started making it my thing. Every time she would go to India, she would bring me some treasure back.”

It also makes sense within the Happily Miserable Julian Edelman shirt it is in the first place but homespun context of Stefani’s looks more generally. Inevitably, given the small budgets the band was working with at that time, the look for the video was one Stefani cobbled together from a variety of vintage finds, customized pieces, and a few trips trawling her local branches of Sears and JCPenney to track down the perfect oversized undershirts. “There was nobody telling us what to wear,” Stefani notes. “That was just me literally wearing exactly the clothes that I would wear every day.” In many ways, it also served as the beginning of Stefani’s long and very genuine love for the world of fashion. Not only is there the long list of designers she reels off as favorites on her debut solo album, 2004’s Love. Angel. Music. Baby.—including Vivienne Westwood, Comme des Garçons, and John Galliano’s Dior—but also her second career as a designer, most notably with her labels L.A.M.B. and Harajuku Lovers.

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