Current:Home > InvestSee Martha Stewart's 'thirst trap' selfie showcasing luxurious nightgown -ProsperityStream Academy
See Martha Stewart's 'thirst trap' selfie showcasing luxurious nightgown
View
Date:2025-04-13 04:29:55
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! (51262)
Related
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- Brussels shooter who killed 2 soccer fans in 'act of terrorism' shot dead by police
- Wisconsin Senate is scheduled to pass a Republican bill to force setting a wolf hunt goal
- New York Gov. Kathy Hochul says she will travel to Israel on a ‘solidarity mission’
- USA women's basketball live updates at Olympics: Start time vs Nigeria, how to watch
- Georgia’s cash hoard approaches $11 billion after a third year of big surpluses
- 'It's garbage, man': Jets WR Garrett Wilson trashes playing surface at MetLife Stadium
- Jada Pinkett Smith bares all about marriage in interview, book: 'Hell of a rugged journey'
- Police remove gator from pool in North Carolina town: Watch video of 'arrest'
- Who is Jim Jordan, House GOP speaker nominee?
Ranking
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Wisconsin Republicans admit vote to fire elections chief had no legal effect
- A mountain lion in Pennsylvania? Residents asked to keep eye out after large feline photographed
- Sri Lanka lifts ban on cricketer Gunathilaka after acquittal of rape charges in Australia
- Illinois governor calls for resignation of sheriff whose deputy fatally shot Black woman in her home
- Polish election marks huge win for Donald Tusk as ruling conservatives lose to centrist coalition
- Waiting for news, families of Israeli hostages in Gaza tell stories of their loved ones
- U.S. to settle lawsuit with migrant families separated under Trump, offering benefits and limiting separations
Recommendation
Daughter of Utah death row inmate navigates complicated dance of grief and healing before execution
NASCAR rescinds Ryan Blaney Las Vegas disqualification; restores playoff driver's result
Keith Richards opens up on adapting guitar skills due to arthritis: 'You're always learning'
Five snubs from the USA TODAY Sports men's college basketball preseason poll
The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
Trump set to return to the civil fraud trial that could threaten his business empire
Gaza’s limited water supply raises concerns for human health
Swing-county Kentucky voters weigh their choices for governor in a closely watched off-year election