Current:Home > FinanceWhy Martha Stewart Says She Doesn't Wear Underwear -OceanicInvest
Why Martha Stewart Says She Doesn't Wear Underwear
View
Date:2025-04-16 21:34:54
Martha Stewart is living it up her way.
The TV personality made a surprising confession about her preferred undergarments—namely, that she doesn't actually wear any.
"I like bathing suits," Martha told Page Six on Feb. 21. "I like wearing bathing suits under my clothes just in case I want to go swimming."
With her love of swimming, it's no wonder the 82-year-old graced the cover of Sports Illustrated Swimsuit's 2023 issue, wearing a plunging white one-piece swim suit and a gold jacket.
And perhaps the stylish one-piece served more than one purpose.
"Bathing suits are my underwear," she continued. "I don't wear any of that structured stuff. No tight lace. I don't wear those. I only wear Eres bathing suits under my clothes."
And while in her swimsuits, Martha has been known to take pool snapshots like the one she posted in July of 2020, which got plenty of attention from her followers.
"I've had 14 proposals, I don't know what for, but they're proposals," Martha told E! News after the photo went viral. "I haven't checked lately, that was the first day."
And to keep herself looking good for swimming and Instagram photos, Martha shared on the Feb. 8 episode of The Martha Stewart Podcast that she's used Botox and fillers to maintain her appearance.
"I don't think a lot about age," she noted, "but I don't want to look my age."
But it's not just cosmetics treatments that keep her youthful. Martha also said she keeps a strict skincare routine.
"I never go to bed with my makeup on," she told E! News last March. "I cleanse myself extremely well with a cleansing oil, a warm cloth and get all signs of makeup off and then I put on a lot of stuff."
Keep reading for a closer look at Martha through the years.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (6144)
Related
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- April's total solar eclipse will bring a surreal silence and confuse all sorts of animals
- Inside the story of the notorious Menendez brothers case
- Federal officials will investigate Oklahoma school following nonbinary teenager’s death
- 'Most Whopper
- Cancer patient dragged by New York City bus, partially paralyzed, awarded $72.5 million in lawsuit
- Japan’s Nikkei 225 share benchmark tops 40,000, lifted by technology stocks
- Malaysia may renew hunt for missing flight MH370, 10 years after its disappearance
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- The semi driver rescued dangling from a bridge had been struck by an oncoming vehicle: mayor
Ranking
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- As an opioids scourge devastates tribes in Washington, lawmakers advance a bill to provide relief
- My grandmother became a meme and it's kind of my fault
- Here are the top reactions to Caitlin Clark becoming the NCAA's most prolific scorer
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- The Sunday Story: How to Save the Everglades
- Suspected drunk driver charged with killing bride on wedding night released on bail
- The semi driver rescued dangling from a bridge had been struck by an oncoming vehicle: mayor
Recommendation
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
First over-the-counter birth control pill heads to stores
Organizations work to assist dozens of families displaced by Texas wildfires
Millions of Americans are family caregivers. A nationwide support group aims to help them
The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10
As an opioids scourge devastates tribes in Washington, lawmakers advance a bill to provide relief
Prisoners with developmental disabilities face unique challenges. One facility is offering solutions
USWNT rebounds from humbling loss, defeats Colombia in Concacaf W Gold Cup quarterfinal