Lindsey Lohan Channels Grace Kelly in Vanity Fair

It's cold and damp and drizzling outside and guess what...
I am happy

Look what came in the mail today
I've been anxiously waiting for the October issue of Vanity Fair to arrive so that I could let you know that some vintage jewelry from Beladora2.com made the Grace Kelly inspired Lindsey Lohan photo shoot styled by Jessica Diehl.
OK, so Beladora2 did not make the cover shoot
but we are more than thrilled to be in this sensational two page photo by Norman Jean Roy.

Here's the bracelet

Cultured Pearl and Diamond Bracelet in 14K from Beladora2.com $1250

Here's another simple yest elegant bracelet that was also used in the shoot

Cultured Pearl and Gold Bead Bracelet in 14K from Beladora2.com $265

So please, if you don't subscribe to Vanity Fair, pick up a copy or borrow a copy from a friend so that you can see these gorgeous photos.

Dior Diamonds Disappear But Laughing Lohan Not On The Lam

From the Daily Mail
Police probe as £250,000 Dior diamonds worn by Lindsay Lohan in photoshoot vanish

Lindsay Lohan will be 'happy to co-operate' with police investigating a £250,000 alleged jewellery theft, her spokesman said today.
The 22-year-old actress may be questioned by Scotland Yard about the gems, which went missing after she modelled them during a London photoshoot.

Jewellery is often loaned out for big celebrities to wear on fashion shoots.
A source said: 'Police are working out who had them when they went missing. People at Dior are very upset. It's an embarrassment to the mag.'

Fashion magazine Elle said in a statement that it had no reason to believe that Lohan was in any way linked to the alleged theft.
Yesterday, Lindsay didn't seem worried by the controversy as she updated her Twitter page with a topless photo of herself, with her blonde extensions covering her breasts.
She told her followers: 'OLD PHOTOS. I'm THAT bored.'

Having lent out jewelry for photo shoots from time to time can I make a suggestion to Christian Dior?

Send one of your peeps along on the shoot to keep an eye on the goods.