Hugh Hefner’s iconic red velvet smoking jacket up for auction, expected to sell for $3K

. Because they’re lighter than and shorter than , they lend themselves well to layering—the secret to any truly incredible outfit. Plus, their utilitarian vibe is easy to style; lean into it with cargo pants, a , and or contrast it with an airy skirt and strappy sandals.

Crystal Hefner stopped showing skin in the photos she shared with the world. “I have no bikini pictures on my social media,” she reveals in her new tell-all, “Only Say Good Things: Surviving Playboy and Finding Myself,” which was released on Jan. 23.“I am not defined by my body or my looks.

Someone is finally coming to Hugh Hefner‘s defense! And it’s honestly a pretty hot take…

Antiques Road Trip viewers have been hooked on the BBC show since it started in 2010. The programme sees experts compete to snap up items to sell at auction later while sticking to a strict budget.

Hayden Christensen landed what was Hollywood’s biggest role at the time when he was cast as Anakin Skywalker in 2002′s Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones, and he did so after beating out some serious A-listers for the role!

A damaged elephant that was bought for £8 became one of the most memorable auction sales on Antiques Roadshow after bringing in a staggering profit. Back in 2012, BBC experts Charlie Ross and James Braxton broke records when they were given a budget of just £200 to buy a selection of second-hand collectables in the hopes of making money.

Wichita Eagle. “[O]ur deeply held religious belief keeps us from celebrating anything but marriage between a man and woman.”“I just started crying hysterically,” Waggy told the Eagle.

Only Say Good Things: Surviving Playboy and Finding Myself,” the media mogul said, “I’m OK,” as he was being injected with antibiotics through an IV. While Hugh’s death at 91 had been initially ruled as “natural causes,” Crystal writes, her spouse spent his final days fighting an “aggressive” E. coli infection that was “highly resistant to antibiotics and difficult to treat.”The former Playboy Playmate, 37, told People magazine that she was never actually “in love” with her late husband.“At the time I thought I was on top,” she said.

Kendra Wilkinson didn’t (and still doesn’t!) care what anyone expected of her after Hugh Hefner‘s death.

Read this article for free! Plus get unlimited access to thousands of articles, videos and more with your free account! Please enter a valid email address. By entering your email, you are agreeing to Fox News Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, which includes our Notice of Financial Incentive.To access the content, check your email and follow the instructions provided. Denise Austin knows health and fitness like the back of her hand.

Hugh Hefner’s death in 2017, former playmate Kendra Wilkinson was getting high at a Sublime concert.“Look, at the end of the day, I owe Hef nothing,” the 38-year-old told People, adding that she “smoked a lot of weed” at the time.It is only now, two decades after she became one of Hefner’s girlfriends at the age of 18, that Wilkinson, who was hospitalized and diagnosed with depression and anxiety in September, is addressing her trauma and “demons” as a result of her five-year stint at the mansion.She admitted that Playboy “messed up her whole life.”“I got into deep regret [afterwards]. I got to that point where I started hating myself [and asking], ‘Why did I have sex with Hugh Hefner?’” she said.

Crystal Hefner reveals in her memoir that she found “little spy holes” at the foot of her late husband’s bed, evidence he was taping his sexual escapades.“When I asked him about them, he just shrugged,” she writes in the new tell-all, “Only Say Good Things: Surviving Playboy and Finding Myself,” out Jan. 23. “‘But what are they for?’ I asked.“‘I used to do a lot of filming,’ he said proudly.

Crystal Hefner is sharing new details about her marriage to Hugh Hefner.

At the end of his life, Hugh Hefner had an “earthquake supply” of prescription painkillers at the Playboy Mansion, per his ex!

the death of Hugh Hefner, his widow Crystal Hefner is coming clean.The model, 37, was married to the Playboy founder from 2012 until his death at 91 in 2017.Crystal’s new memoir, “Only Say Good Things: Surviving Playboy and Finding Myself,” will be out Jan. 23 and ahead of its release, she pulled back the curtain on her life as a Playmate.She got candid with People before the tell-all’s publication and admitted that she was never actually “in love” with her late husband.The then-21-year-old was invited to stay at the Playboy Mansion in October 2008 and she entered into a relationship with Hefner months later.She even appeared on the E! reality series about the Playmates,“The Girls Next Door.”“At the time I thought I was on top,” she said.

One of the city's most iconic buildings was lit up last night in celebration of a very special anniversary. The University of Manchester kicked off its bicentenary commemorations with a night of lights, poetry, and performances.

The Last Dinner Party, Sleaford Mods and Keane are set to perform at this year’s BRITs Week in aid of War Child.The event, which has been running since 2009, will see artists perform one-off gigs in intimate surroundings. Since its inception, the event has raised £7million for War Child, to help children whose lives have been devastated by war.BRITs Week for War Child will take place in the weeks around The BRIT Awards 2024 on March 2, with artists playing in venues across the capital and beyond.

Elizabeth Debicki wore a gorgeous velvet gown while hitting the carpet at the 75th Primetime Emmy Awards on Monday (January 15) at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles.

Ben Croll This week’s Unifrance Rendez-Vous in Paris will kick off with the Tuesday night world premiere of Pascal Bonitzer’s “Auction” – a ripped-from-the-headlines ensemble drama set in the crosshairs of high art and high finance. Produced by SBS Productions (“Last Summer,” “Elle”) and sold by Pyramide International, the art-world saga follows – among others – a hotshot auctioneer (Alex Lutz, “Vortex”), his less-than-reliable assistant (Louise Chevillotte, “Benedetta”), and the working class bloke (Arcadi Radeff, “Passages”) who sets the narrative in motion upon realizing that his erstwhile innocuous wall art bears the signature of Egon Schiele.

Tony Murphy has seen first-hand the devastating impact that ketamine can have on young people and their families.