HomeTagsPosts tagged with "Matilda Djerf"

Matilda Djerf

by

 Shell necklaces had a special place in our hearts in the mid-noughties, slung around the necks of teen movie heart throbs like Jesse Metcalf and Chad Michael Murry. 

Boho surfer chick was a lewk, and shell and beach influenced jewellery is a micro-trend to watch while moving into 2019. 

However, unlike the surfer strands of the 00s, the 2019 update is luxurious, dipped in gold and more island Goddess than surfboard chic.  

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by M Λ T I L D Λ (@matildadjerf) on

Blogger Matilda Djerf teamed up with NAKD to create a collection featuring the on-trend detail, which sold out in hours. 

Matilda's bronzed, beachy but business-like aesthetic is exactly what the trend encapsulates. 

Rather than the boho-skirted, tie-dye surfer trend of the 00s which saw shell necklaces come into fashion, the new resurgence screams to be teamed with tailored separates and simple 90s cuts.  

DesignB London gold cowrie shell drop earrings €11.06, ASOS DESIGN silver shells €8.30, Asymmetric shell and pearl earring €8.30

Pair any of these coastal earrings with a boxy black blazer, crisp white t-shirt and jeans, coupled with a tousled low bun.

For night, add a sleek, jewel toned pair of wide legged trousers to a white crop top, your favourite heels and minimal makeup. 

Gold is the most common shade of metallic for this trend, but silver adds an artistic twist. 

ASOS Longchain shell necklace €16.59, Liars & Lovers resin shell choker necklace €13.83, Reclaimed Vintage inspired multi coin & shell charm necklace €24.89

As for  necklaces, the 00s shell choker is back, but in brushed lilac and taupe tones on delicate chains. 

Chunkier, statement pieces look divine with a tutleneck top and oversized blazer. 

Longer shell chains scream off-duty cool gal when teamed with relaxed joggers and a jumper for weekend brunch. 

Summer, we hear you calling…

Trending

When we scroll through Instagram, our feeds are saturated with the seemingly amazing lives and activities of our favourite influencers. 

From their iconic outfits, non-stop social lives, jet-set lifestyles, global travel and brand partnerships, on the surface it appears that they live a charmed existence. 

However, we all know by now that there is a lot of hard work that goes in to being a taste-maker on social media, and that at the end of the day, the women we see on our iPhone screens are just that – real women with lives and struggles and emotions and issues just like anyone else. 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by M Λ T I L D Λ (@matildadjerf) on

Matilda Djerf, a Swedish influencer with 347,000 Instagram followers, and a further 48,000 YouTube subscribers, went on her Instagram live last night and broke down in a raw and emotional moment to her fans. 

The blogger was upset by a comment left by a follower (or troll) saying that she uses her past struggles with eating for attention on her platform. Understandably, Matila was very bothered by this comment, and while she didnt plan to get so deep with her followers, she ended up peeling back the facade that social media has caused us to normalise. 

'I know its so easy to think that everything is super amazing all the time because Instagram paints this unrealistic f*cking life, and I know my life must seem so amazing, I get to travel the world but Iv'e gone through so much shit and I would never lie about it for attention so it's f*cking sick that someone would even say that,' she said in the emotional video. 

'I have scars on my arm, my whole diary is just me hating myself,' she said. 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by M Λ T I L D Λ (@matildadjerf) on

Matilda's Instagram feed is awash with sun-soaked bikini snaps and stunning outfit posts, but she calls on social media users at large to remind themselves that while she has amazing opportunities, that doesn't mean life is peachy all the time.

'I’m just a human and I have feelings. And it was impossible for me to hide it this time. Sometimes you just have to let yourself feel,' she captioned her video. 

'Thank you for picking me back up and for accepting me as I am. I always want to be transparent and unfiltered with you.' And please make sure to think twice before you speak or comment.'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by M Λ T I L D Λ (@matildadjerf) on

Touching on the comment that upset her, she wrote: ' The comment is deleted and I don’t want to get into it too much again but I just want to say that it took me so many years to get healthy from my ED and to start accepting myself as I am. To have someone say I made it all up for attention is just sickening.' 

'Just because my eating disorder is a “small problem” for someone doesn’t mean I’m not allowed to feel what I do. Like my strong, lovely follower commented “everyone is fighting their own battles – some physical, mental and some emotional.'

'My problems do not invalidate someone else’s. Everyone should be able to freely express their problems without someone saying “others got it worse".'

Feature image: Instagram / Matildadjerf

Trending