She’s got a hit show, a mega summer movie and a contract with Chanel-the girl’s on fire! And she tells her best friend, singer Florence Welch, all about it in the July issue of Glamour. Photographed by Terry Tsiolis in New York City, Blake Lively appears on Glamour’s July cover looking ever-so gorgeous and wearing an embellished Michael Kors tunic and Lorraine Schwartz bracelets.
Blake’s photo spread and on-set video can be seen exclusively on Glamour’s Facebook page starting today. Fans can get a one-week sneak peak before the issue hits newsstands and so do new friends who “like” Glamour on Facebook. Check them out by clicking the green link.
Check out what Blake shared with Glamour in her chat with Florence Welch:
Blake Lively on twitter…
“People ask me why I don’t tweet. Honestly, I’m so sick of myself.”
Blake Lively on becoming the new face of Chanel’s Mademoiselle handbag…
“It’s such an honor. When I found out I got [the job], you and I went to dinner and concocted this plan, like two little girls at a tea party, saying, “Oh, it would be the best if we had a party. And you’ll perform, and we’ll do it in Paris.” Like you and I were in charge of Chanel!”
Blake Lively on being her own stylist…
“I think I became my own stylist by not knowing any better. And once I was told it was time to get one, I thought: This is one of my favorite hobbies! And I’m going to pay someone to steal my hobby from me? That’s a terrible idea!”
Blake Lively on getting ready for an event…
“I like it to be easy. I don’t feel like I have to do so much with hair and makeup, because I’m the mannequin for these beautiful clothes, so I never want to do anything too distracting. Most of the time, I put my hair in a ballerina bun, and I take it down and it’s wavy, and then I leave. I feel shy when people are fussing on me. And my diet of choice before events is a chicken potpie from Tea & Sympathy, because they never have enough food at these things.”
Blake Lively on breakups…
“Every relationship you have, you’re learning and growing and taking something from that. So for me, it’s never been too dramatic of a thing when something ends.”
