Current:Home > NewsSee Martha Stewart's 'thirst trap' selfie showcasing luxurious nightgown -EverVision Finance
See Martha Stewart's 'thirst trap' selfie showcasing luxurious nightgown
View
Date:2025-04-12 21:39:00
If you ask Martha Stewart, there's nothing that a good night of beauty sleep can't cure.
The TV personality and retail mogul took to Instagram on Friday to share a glamorous bathroom selfie with fans. In the photo, Stewart is seen wearing a luxurious gray nightgown and matching robe with frilly, white embroideries.
Stewart said in the post that her glamorous slumber helped remedy the aftereffects of an unpleasant plane ride.
"After an eight hour plane trip from westchester to palm beach - horrible by the way - we went to bed early and wore my beautiful (Sabbia Rosa) nightgown (linen with robe)," Stewart wrote. "I didn't look so bad when I got up at least not as bad as I did when I went to bed - it must be the $$$$$outfit!!"
The selfie earned Stewart praise from fans in the comments section, including some of Stewart’s famous friends.
"Smoke show!! ❤️🔥😍," actress Ellen Pompeo commented.
"Thrist Trap Martha is my favorite Martha," user @avdoeswhat wrote.
"We were due for a thirst trap and the people have been waiting! 🔥," user @thegluterecruit wrote.
"if this isn't living don’t know what is," entrepreneur Kim Kaupe commented.
"Sheesh! Save some sexy for the rest of us Mama! 😍," TV personality Lauren Makk wrote.
Stewart has previously opened up about her unapologetic style. While on the red carpet for the Fashion Group International Night of Stars gala in October, the 82-year-old businesswoman was asked by Page Six about the idea that people of a certain age should stick to dressing in a particular way.
"Dressing for whose age?" Stewart replied, when asked about the topic. "I don't think about age. I think people are more and more and more (fabulous) than they've ever been in their senior years, and I applaud every one of them."
Style coach Megan LaRussa told USA TODAY that Stewart's comments push back against a narrative that women should conceal themselves more as they age.
"She's not hiding herself just because she's 82," LaRussa said. "Where I think a lot of women can go astray with their style is they think, 'Oh, I'm getting older, so therefore I need to hide my body,' or 'I can't wear short sleeves anymore,' or 'I can't stand out too much.' "
Martha Stewart:Why TV personality canceled her Thanksgiving turkey dinner
Martha Stewart says shestill dresses like a teenager: Why it matters
Contributing: Charles Trepany, USA TODAY
veryGood! (231)
Related
- Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
- Retail sales slip in October as consumers pull back after summer splurges
- Israeli soccer team captain displays shoe of kidnapped child ahead of qualifying match in Hungary
- Should Medicaid pay to help someone find a home? California is trying it
- The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10
- Japan’s economy sinks into contraction as spending, investment decline
- Protesting Oakland Athletics fans meet with owner John Fisher ahead of Las Vegas vote
- Get This $379 Kate Spade Satchel for Just $90
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Review: 'A Murder at the End of the World' is Agatha Christie meets TikTok (in a good way)
Ranking
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- Britain’s highest court rules Wednesday on the government’s plan to send asylum-seekers to Rwanda
- Greta Thunberg attends a London court hearing after police charged her with a public order offense
- UK inflation falls sharply to 4.6%, lowest level in 2 years
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- New Jersey first lady Tammy Murphy announces run for US Senate seat in 2024
- North Carolina legislator Marcus won’t run for Senate in 2024 but is considering statewide office
- Rio de Janeiro mayor wants to project Taylor Swift T-shirt on Jesus Christ statue
Recommendation
Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
No one will miss the National Zoo pandas more than Antwon Hines, their former mascot
Who is Yoshinobu Yamamoto, the Japanese pitching ace bound for MLB next season?
Pink fights 'hateful' book bans with pledge to give away 2,000 banned books at Florida shows
Bodycam footage shows high
Mexican magnate’s firm says it’s too poor to pay US bondholders the tens of millions owed
Crumbling contender? Bills make drastic move with Ken Dorsey, but issues may prove insurmountable
Key US spy tool will lapse at year’s end unless Congress and the White House can cut a deal