Plus, Kylie on the real Kylie: "I would never wear makeup, because I honestly hate wearing makeup."

HAPPY DECEMBER! This morning we awoke to brand spanking new images of Kylie Jenner, courtesy of photographer Steven Klein and Interview magazine, and they are something. The photos are very editorial and quite risqué—​nothing we're not used to when it comes to the Kardashians—​and feel a bit familiar, particularly this shot of the 18-year-old in full, ass-less latex, holding a champagne flute:

With the sideways profile, champagne, and, well, exposed buttocks, the image feels like a nod to big sister Kim's notorious "break the Internet" Paper magazine spread:

The shoot, which includes 12 images of Kylie in various latex body suits and body casts, also features this photo of the youngest Kardashian-Jenner bending over a trunk in the aforementioned butt-less latex number, wearing an auburn wig:

We also see her showing off some impressive ab work:

And modeling a gold, very detailed (bellybutton!) gold body cast, riding a male model:

The shoot is envelope-pushing to be sure, but the accompanying interview is just as intimate. Kylie tells Interview that the image she presents to the world—​the Kylie Jenner we see on Instagram and Snapchat—​is more fiction than fact. "There is absolutely a side of me that people don't know. I'm not myself on Snapchat or Instagram. That's totally not me," she explains. "I'm way flashier on Instagram and Snapchat, because I feel like that's what people want to see and that's what I've always done, so I'm not going to stop. People want to see my cars and my purses. People love fashion. But that's so not me."

The real Kylie Jenner? She's actually nothing like the Kylie we know and love and try to emulate. For starters, the real Kylie wouldn't wear makeup:

I would probably just never dress up. I would never wear makeup, because I honestly hate wearing makeup. Lately, I've just been so over it. I feel like I'm way too young to wear such heavy makeup all the time. It's just bad for your skin, but I'm always doing photo shoots or red carpets and events, so I just obviously want to look good. And I don't know, I like hiking. I used to do a lot of hiking when I wasn't as busy. I had a lot of anxiety when I was younger, so I would just run to this hill path in the back of my mom's house and listen to Jack Johnson. I would listen to Jack Johnson and stare at the sky until my anxiety went away. When I was 16, I was always outside. We always watched the sunset, the group that I was friends with.

Surprised? Us too.

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From: ELLE

Even though she is a fictional character Carrie Bradshaw is one of the biggest fashion icons of all time. The main character of Sex and The City has changed the fashion industry, as many designers became famous thanks to her. Her love for Mr. Big and her shoes has been the main theme of the show.

 Let's remember the most iconic Carrie Bradshaw quotes.

There's no confusing those interlocking Cs; the iconic Chanel logo is one we've all seen (and craved). But before the brand became a lust-worthy label, it was just a modest millinery shop in Paris. Gabrielle Bonheur Chanel, whom we know as Coco, changed the course of fashion history when she began her business in 1909. She first rose to popularity during the turn of the century, but shoppers still go wild for the quilted bags and two-toned shoes imagined so long ago.

So how did Chanel grow to become the powerhouse it is today? We looked back on the brand's longstanding history to find out exactly what makes it so special. Because as Coco once said: "I don't do fashion, I am fashion." Read on for a mini history lesson on the brand that transformed women's fashion forever.

After leaving a convent at age 18, Coco worked in a tailoring shop while struggling to become a music hall performer. She finally opened her own shop in 1909.

The lease originally forbade the sale of couture dresses since there was already a couture shop in the building. In 1918, she moved down the street to 31 Rue Cambon, where there is still a store today.

Coco reportedly wanted "a woman's perfume with a woman's scent." The iconic bottle's diamond stopper was inspired by Paris's Place Vendome.

In 1924, Chanel began work with a Scottish factory to produce the fabric after borrowing tweed sportswear from the Duke of Westminster.

A sketch of Coco's design appeared in a 1926 issue of American Vogue, where it wasidentified as the shape of the future.

The look usually consisted of two or three pieces and became a must buy for women during the '10s and '20s.

Her accessories, especially handbags, became popular during the brand's resurgence in the 1950s. The quilted bag debuted in February 1955.

You could also invest in a Chanel Hula-Hoop bag from the Spring 2013 collection (which will only set you back $2,400).

During the 1930s, Chanel developed a rivalry with Italian designer Elsa Schiaparelli.

During that time, she lived in the Ritz Hotel, which later became the headquarters of Nazi High Command in Paris.

The designer was convinced to cancel his contract at Chloé to work at Chanel for an annual salary of $1 million.

The adorable model even has her own Instagram account.

Artist Bradley Theodore created this work in New York.

The beautifully detailed collections highlight the talent of the workshops that produce everything from leather to lace.

The intricate show took place in Salzberg in 2014.

Texas in 2013.

Scotland in 2012, and more!

Karl is known for his spectacular shows.

The Summer 2015 show featured model protestors.

Like this futuristic landscape during the Fall 2013 Haute Couture show.

And this under the seascape from the Fall 2012 show.

And even a Chanel-themed art museum for the Spring 2014 show.

Models walked around a giant globe for Fall 2013.

And even shopped at a Chanel grocery store for Fall 2014.

Yes, even the shopping cart was Chanel approved.

The son of model Brad Kroenig, Hudson is Lagerfeld's godson and has made an appearance in Chanel shows since he was just 2. Here he walked in the Haute Couture Spring 2014 show.

Most recently, it launched jewelry on popular shopping site Net-a-Porter.com, which you can shop now.

With hefty price tags and even heftier waiting lists, the world of luxury handbags hinges on the vagaries of what a select number of women choose to carry in the crook of their arm. The likes of Kate Moss, Diane Kruger and Alexa Chung are seldom seen out-and-about without a piece of scene-stealing arm candy. A luxurious tote or clutch has the gravitas to seal a woman’s status on the best-dressed list in one swing.

1: The 2.55 Bag by Chanel

Meet the quilted shoulder bag, Chanel's most iconic handbag of all time. Revamped each season with a new twist, it's the fashion world's all-time favourite luxury bag.

Taking on many forms, the Chanel quilted shoulder bag is the all-time classic that cleverly captures the moment. Wear yours with denim, leather, silk or jersey - it's the signature item that has the power to rev up any outfit. 

2: The Drew Bag by Chloé

Model Ming Xi is sports luxe personified here. Alas, the neutral Drew bag is a bestseller because it's so versatile and can be worn with any tone or colour.

Make like Olivia Palermo and shorten the chain on your Chloé Drew shoulder strap by knotting it and, hey, presto! It's a top-handle bag. Clever.

3: The Shoulder Bag by Saint Laurent

Silk and suede is always a good idea, thanks for the reminder, Look De Pernille. No wonder the Saint Laurent shoulder bag has captured the eye of many a style icon: practical? Check. Versatile? Certainly. And look at that tassel go!

Wear your Saint Laurent shoulder bag across your body and deftly placed by the front of your hip.

4: The Marcie/Hudson by Chloé

Anna Dello Russo makes a chic case for up-styling the Hudson bag (comes with a knotted handle); add some faux fur and take a turn for those street style cameras!

Another case in point for colour contrast, white lace will lend a feminine edge to the tan Chloé Marcie bag and help it stand out.

5: The Loewe Puzzle Bag

The roomy leather Puzzle bag by Loewe has proved to be a favourite amongst fashion editors, bloggers and street style stars at Fashion Week S/S 16 thanks to its understated, cool look and practical shape.

It's the go-to designer bag for outfit minimalists and lovers of bold prints, respectively.

6: The Baguette Bag by Fendi

Let your Fendi Baguette take the lead on your outfit's direction and colour palette. This bag is beloved of the world's best dressed women because the classic design can take on many different colourways and style directions. The secret is in finding the one that's 100% you.

Oh, be still our beating hearts! We love a limited edition Baguette because it makes a good outfit invincible. Make your bag stand out by contrasting it with your dress/trouser/coat.

7: The Birkin Bag by Hermes

Wear your classic Birkin with off-duty denim for a zero-effort contrast, as successfully demonstrated by blogger, Song of Style.

Add a pinch of personality to your Birkin and give it a seasonal refresh with of-the-moment, luxe keyrings.

Source: http://www.whowhatwear.co.uk/