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Elle

Elle

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Search complete. 130 mentions across 61 episodes found for "Elle".

Sep 11, 2026

Katie ChappellHOST
10:34
Sure.
Carly KuhnGUEST
10:34
But I, my, I had my first job which was like taking over for Elle magazine's like digital.
Carly KuhnGUEST
10:41
It was like during Fashion Week and I just started like drawing from photos 'cause I wasn't going there, but I was just drawing like the moments that I was seeing.
Carly KuhnGUEST
10:49
I don't even know if that one was paid [laughs] but that was I think a big moment.
Jas JohalHOST
31:13
She runs a luxury design firm out of Toronto with projects in New York, Miami, the Caribbean, and Costa Rica.
Jas JohalHOST
31:19
She was, uh, House & Homes Designer of the Year in 2024, and her work ha- has landed in Vogue Living and Elle Decor.
Jas JohalHOST
31:27
Season two of her show, House of Ali, uh, premieres tonight on the Home Network.
Jas JohalHOST
31:31
This one takes her from a private villa in Costa Rica to a dream home in Connecticut, and she's promised her clients the same thing she's promised the cameras, which is unfiltered honesty.
Emmeline ArmitageHOST
12:33
I see.
Mykki BlancoGUEST
12:34
I ran away to New York, but I was only there for the summer because I ran away to New York, and then as a runaway, I got an internship at Elle magazine.
Mykki BlancoGUEST
12:43
But I had written the letter to the editors before I ran away.
Mykki BlancoGUEST
12:47
But they responded to the email and told me I could do the internship after I was already a runaway.
Stacey DuguidGUEST
2:49
back.
Stacey DuguidGUEST
2:50
Once upon a time, I worked at Elle magazine, prior to which I'd worked.
Stacey DuguidGUEST
2:55
In my 20s, I worked as a PR.
Stacey DuguidGUEST
2:56
I was a terrible PR.
Stacey DuguidGUEST
3:03
And I look back, hindsight's an amazing thing, isn't it? I think, why did I ever leave Sir Paul Smith? He was such a great, kooky character and sort of like anti-fashion in lots of ways.
Stacey DuguidGUEST
3:15
And the point of me telling you way back when is because I was like 24 years old and I rolled from being 24 into my next job, which was...
Stacey DuguidGUEST
3:26
Giorgio Armani into my next job, which was Prada into my next job, which was Elle.
Stacey DuguidGUEST
3:33
All the while, I didn't need a CV.
Michelle YoungHOST
47:34
So she would not reveal any emotions, of course, in these kind of interviews.
Michelle YoungHOST
47:39
So it was actually an Elle magazine interview where this came from, where she got confused and lost.
Michelle YoungHOST
47:45
And of course, Elle would probably want to show the woman behind this movie.
Michelle YoungHOST
47:50
And so that ended up in this article.
Michelle YoungHOST
47:53
And actually, an art historian in France had sent that to me.
Quinn EmmettHOST
52:58
So that is a guy that really just checks the box for me.
Claire ZulkeyHOST
53:02
I got to meet E. Jean Carroll a couple years ago, and I've loved her for a long time, because she just used to have an advice column in Elle magazine, which my mom used to subscribe to, and she'd give it to me, and I just loved reading her work, and she had such a fun voice, and she was such a cool journalist.
Claire ZulkeyHOST
53:18
I mean, she still is.
Claire ZulkeyHOST
53:20
And back when I had my old blog, zolky.com, I used to just do a Friday interview with people I thought were interesting or aspirational.
Maria HatzistefanisGUEST
1:06
I have to say, going back to when I was a little girl back in Greece, I was around eight years old, coming back from school.
Maria HatzistefanisGUEST
1:18
And all I wanted to do was go to the local newsagent and grab all the international fashion magazines, Bazaar, Vogue, Elle.
Maria HatzistefanisGUEST
1:29
buy them once a month with my pocket money, go back home, close the door, and then immerse myself into the exciting world of fashion and style.
Maria HatzistefanisGUEST
1:42
And I didn't know what I wanted to do with my life, but I always knew the woman I wanted to be.
Nick Axelrod WelkGUEST
17:09
I think that as long as you're not bothering anyone else with it, that it's such a fun way to express whatever mood or attitude or style you're trying to go for.
Nick Axelrod WelkGUEST
17:20
And like, you know, whether it was like Rose 31, I wore in my first few years working in editorial, like at Women's Wear Daily and Elle Magazine.
Nick Axelrod WelkGUEST
17:29
Like just like discovering, like I've always loved Scents.
Nick Axelrod WelkGUEST
17:33
And I remember when I first found Tom Ford Violet Blonde, it's a grandma fragrance, right? It's like a very sort of like traditionally, classically feminine violet fragrance.

6 MINS LATER

Nick Axelrod WelkGUEST
23:42
Rai Rai and MIA, I got them to fly me to Coachella to both photograph street style and interview artists and do photo shoots and realized that like, you know, what I loved about writing was being at the intersection of fashion, culture, music, I didn't really sort of understand beauty as its own category yet, but just sort of like really at the intersection of all these things.
Nick Axelrod WelkGUEST
24:09
And I think musicians are a great example of that, right? Like, totally, it was about style, and it was about politics, and it was really kind of everything.
Nick Axelrod WelkGUEST
24:18
And long story short, I ended up getting a job at Elle magazine as a senior fashion news editor and had by that time become best friends with Emily Weiss because she was an assistant at W magazine when I was an assistant at WWD.
Nick Axelrod WelkGUEST
24:36
And, you know, we had, she had gone on to Vogue.
Natacha TynesGUEST
4:00
But while I was doing that, I continued to publish, uh, on the side.
Natacha TynesGUEST
4:06
So, um, I published in places like The Washington Post in the parenting section, like Elle Magazine, Esquire, and others.
Natacha TynesGUEST
4:15
And I also started, um, publishing short stories and then eventually novels and books.
Natacha TynesGUEST
4:22
Um, so that's pretty much my backstory.
Jared BaumanHOST
6:57
But maybe I'll start by saying, I mean, 'cause y- you know, you did journalism for quite a while, I mean, uh, 25 years.
Natacha TynesGUEST
7:04
Yeah.
Jared BaumanHOST
7:04
Um, I have down from kinda like researching you on LinkedIn and whatnot, like you have, uh, bylines at The Washington Post, Forbes, Elle, appearances on BBC, PBS, CBS.
Jared BaumanHOST
7:15
Um, so a lot in journalism, right? Like a lot of success there.
Melissa GreloHOST
12:49
about different partners.
Melissa GreloHOST
12:50
There was a story in Elle magazine about heated rivalry, and apparently there are a number of middle-aged women who have watched the show and are then proceeding to leave their husbands.
Melissa GreloHOST
13:00
Because of a show?
Jamie MilneGUEST
13:01
Because of the show.

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