- Joined
- Jun 26, 2008
- Messages
- 6,396
I know she moved to the style channel as a fashion guest some time ago - does she still appear or has she left QVC for pastures new ?
Just being nosey.
Just being nosey.
Some models have the potential... and Sam Ovens has been a resounding success.She seems to have disappeared. Frankie was a good model, but a TERRIBLE presenter!
Yes Debbie was on with Alison Young recentlySome models have the potential... and Sam Ovens has been a resounding success.
I think Deborah-Anne could make the leap as I seem to remember her stepping in on some of the Bare Minerals shows.
Didn't Debbie who used to be the model on the Tova shows become the BA?
Quite agree. iMhO Sam Ovens is one of the best presenters, always most informative.She seems to have disappeared. Frankie was a good model, but a TERRIBLE presenter!
She’s got a lovely figure, but she reminds me of the women who modelled the knitting patterns in Woman’s Weekly in the 1960’s (my Granny and Mum loved that magazine).Never mind them who is that scary blond woman with peroxide blond permed hair ? She was doing the Hobbs modelling yesterday.
I have natural curly/frizzy hair, and I certainly don’t wear it like that, my trusty GHD’s are a life saver. When I first went into hairdressing in the mid/ late 60’s, every woman over about 40 had a shampoo and set, and left the salon looking like Sara. If you were over 40 you left looking like the queen, if younger it was Dusty Springfield!It is Sara, I'm not sure that hair suits her but if you've got curly, frizzy hair there's not a lot you can do with it. I can't think that she would have had it permed like that, it must be natural?
CC
She’s got a lovely figure, but she reminds me of the women who modelled the knitting patterns in Woman’s Weekly in the 1960’s (my Granny and Mum loved that magazine).
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I have natural curly/frizzy hair, and I certainly don’t wear it like that, my trusty GHD’s are a life saver. When I first went into hairdressing in the mid/ late 60’s, every woman over about 40 had a shampoo and set, and left the salon looking like Sara. If you were over 40 you left looking like the queen, if younger it was Dusty Springfield!
Oh yes.Mine was so curly as child one hairdresser refused to cut it.Then through my teens (1960s) it just was not in fashion, in those days your hair just had to be straight there was no acceptance of anything else.Then Vidal S. brought in a curly cut and I came into my own, wow what a life changing moment! Now it still has a curve or kink or two but is rather tired of trying to curl and being straightened all the time, it has given up.The trouble with curly hair is 1) it has a life of its own, and 2) it doesn’t curl where you want it to!