There’s a thin line between beauty and botched – and some celebrities may have crossed it.
“People are injecting way too many things in their face,” fashion designer Tom Ford dished on Tuesday’s episode of “Table for Two With Bruce Bozzi.”
“You look at a lot of celebrities now and you just think, ‘Oh, my God, what do they see when they look in the mirror?’ They don’t even look like themselves any longer. And it is truly dysmorphia,” he continued on the podcast.
“I think a lot of these people lose touch with who they were. They see a line and they think they have to fill it. They see a wrinkle and they’ve got to fill it. They see someone else’s mouth and they think they need to have that.”
Ford, 61, just announced his departure from his namesake label following its acquisition by Estée Lauder for $2.8 billion in 2022.
While Estée Lauder claimed the creative director would remain at the helm for the duration of 2023, Ford launched his “final collection” last week.
In his tenure, the famed designer has not been one to shy away from voicing his opinions, no matter how controversial.
Last year, he slammed the Met Gala for losing its “chic” edge, arguing that the legendary benefit has “turned into a costume party.”
In fact, he’s staunchly opposed to concepts entirely, declaring he doesn’t “do themes.”
His remarks on aesthetics procedures coincide with a cosmetics craze by younger generations, as people under 30 seek out injectables and augmentations at higher rates.
But a select few are opting for au natural aging as more celebrities are lamenting their past procedures.
In a trailer for the upcoming season of “The Kardashians,” Kylie Jenner, 25, called a conference with her famous sisters about “the beauty standards that we’re setting.”
The mom-of-two said she never wants her eldest daughter Stromi, 5, to follow in her footsteps.
“I wish I never touched anything to begin with,” she says in the video.
In March, “Friends” star Courteney Cox revealed her biggest regret in life was injectables, admitting she “messed up a lot.”
“It’s a domino effect,” said the actress, 58, adding that she’s been able to “reverse” most of her filler faux pas. “You don’t realize that you look a little off, so then you keep doing more, ‘cause you look normal to yourself.”
Amid a frenzy to snag the viral weight loss drug Ozempic, people are, in turn, ditching their curves.
New York women are lining up to reverse their Brazilian butt lifts – or BBLs – for $25,000 a pop.
In fact, Manhattan plastic surgeon Dr. Ryan Neinstein recently proclaimed that it’s currently the most sought-after procedure.