
alejandra ☆
67.3K posts

alejandra ☆
@wrkhs
what we wear tells the story of who we are and who we want to be | @hfmetgala coordinator


If you’ve been following the glossy launches of the newest celebrity and influencer brands, you’ve probably wondered, ‘Did I read that right?’ Long gone are the days when the name Goop seemed silly or when anyone famous still put her government name on a line of lipsticks or hot sauces. The buzziest new brand names are impossible to pronounce and even harder to remember. Take Syrn, the lingerie line from Sydney Sweeney, pronounced “siren.” Or Skylrk, as in “sky lark,” a streetwear label from Justin Bieber. One of the most popular new launches at Sephora is a line of lotions from influencer Claudia Sulewski called Cyklar, pronounced “sike-lure.” Even the names that are easier to sound out, like Alix Earle’s Reale Actives, are likely to cause headaches. This new slate of wonky, pseudo-futuristic names is one of the unfortunate outcomes of celebrity brand oversaturation. The trend has been building since at least 2024, when Serena Williams launched Wyn Beauty and Beyoncé debuted her hair-care line Cécred, pronounced “sacred.” Trademark databases are clogged, blocking Instagram handles and forcing entrepreneurial celebrities everywhere to declare war on the dictionary to score their coveted domain names. Suddenly, by comparison, even a name as baffling as the RealReal seems reasonable. Read our report on how — and why — today's celebrity brand names got so weird: the-cut.visitlink.me/3AsUnc





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