Is this fashion fail of JLo?
Jennifer Lopez is known as a woman of extraordinary style, but this time she surprised us with her fashion choice.
Jennifer Lopez welcomes warmer weather with interesting fashion choices. This Tuesday, the singer went for a walk with her daughter Emma and wore a spring combination that says that the singer, like everyone, is simple and relaxed in her free time.
She opted for a long floral maxi dress that looked affordable, and it was an Australian designer, Zimmermann. The floral dress had a palm and wave design on it, and although it is a designer piece, the dress seems like a plain high street model.
Also, the singer wore a yellow purse, round earrings, sunglasses and a gold necklace. Her caramel hair was gathered into loose hair with strands framing her face. Many commented this fashion choice was her fashion failure. What do you think?
JLo seems to be taking a break from the arduous move to a new home with boyfriend Ben Affleck. A source close to the family reports that the couple spent at least $ 50 million on a property in Bel-Air, Los Angeles.The 2,000-square-foot property has 10 bedrooms and 17 bathrooms, as well as multiple kitchens, a theater, a gym, a swimming pool and more.
According to the source, it seems that both Jennifer and Ben's children will live in an extremely private house that is surrounded by trees and has a beautiful view of the city. Affleck and his ex-wife Garner have three children: Violet (16), Seraphina (12), and son Samuel (9). They married in 2005 and divorced in 2018. Jennifer Lopez and her ex-husband Marc Anthony got twins Emme Maribel and Maximilian David, and they are everything but typical children of celebrities.After the divorce, they said the decision was a joint one.The seller, Texas billionaire Todd Lemkin, originally sold the house for $ 65 million. Bennifer's second attempt seems to succeed and the couple is more in love than ever. The singer recently told why their relationship failed in the early 2000s. 'It was brutal. It was brutal, 'she told Rolling Stone. ‘It’s one of those things you bury deep so you can move on and get on with your business.'
