The phrase "a styled to" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction and cannot be used in any context.
Example: "She wore a dress styled to perfection."
Alternatives: "designed to" or "fashioned to".
(That's why I work from home)." The campaign also includes branded content, with a commercial styled to look like a program segment on the June 20 episode of "Jimmy Kimmel Live" on ABC.
Lawyers, am I right?! Zara has also been accused of using racist imagery in its products: once for selling a bag emblazoned with swastikas; once for selling a pendant shaped like a person in blackface; once for selling a shirt featuring the slogan "White is the new black"; and once for selling a shirt styled to look like a concentration camp uniform.
On October 15, the couple were relaxing and drinking at La Maroma, a bar styled to look like a beach shack at the entrance of the town known for spring breakers and booze.
One other surprise on the runway: a model styled to look like the Times photographer Bill Cunningham, in a tight blue jacket and with a camera hanging around his neck.
Countertops are mahogany; there is a deep butler sink, and an oven styled to look antique by the British company AGA Rangemaster is framed with a colorful backsplash of tumbled marble tiles.
As part of the deal, Nationwide will run during a coming episode of "Mad Men" a special commercial, styled to resemble a programming vignette.
The MAK, too, has a small vitrine of Klimt oddities, including a Barbie doll styled to resemble the model Adele Bloch-Bauer.
One is a mural made from the artist's hair extensions, collected over a year and styled to imitate both her shag coiffure and one of Ad Reinhardt's "black paintings".
Vanessa teaches me about the definition of elegance right now, and about the gestures — the boldness of an earring, the skinniness of a trouser — that make all the difference ("Styled to a T," "The Velvet Revolution," and "Eye Intensity").
Also in our Winter Travel issue: Styled to a T | Hotel Bel-Air This is a more complete version of the story than the one that appeared in print.
