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Who says high fashion can’t include greasy food and video games? Balmain unveils its unique spring 2015 ad campaign, while Kris Jenner tries her hand at modeling.– Balmain’s spring 2015 campaign may be the Parisian fashion house’s most outrageous yet. While Adriana Lima, Joan Smalls and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley provide plenty of eye candy, it’s the junk food and Nintendo console that take center stage. – Not to be outdone by her supermodel daughter Kendall, Kris Jenner makes an appearance in LOVE magazine’s Advent calendar, posing seductively with a candy cane. Happy holidays, everyone. – Speaking of the Jenners, Kendall is officially the most re-blogged model of 2014 — even beating out runway bestie Cara Delevingne. – Do Gigi Hadid and Victoria’s Secret have something in the works? If photographer Elliston Lutz’s recent Instagram snap is any indication, then all signs point to yes. – Are you loving Michelle Obama’s holiday ensemble as much as we are? Check out how the FLOTUS adds a DIY touch to the customized Talbots sheath she wore at the Travel Blogger Summit at the White House.– Since Ariana Grande’s collision with a Victoria’s Secret Angel is one of the funniest gaffes to come out of 2014, why not capitalize on it? One company is rolling out beanies featuring Grande’s now-infamous reaction. Want to look sharp in hotter temps but prefer not to sweat it out in a suit or collared shirt? Just tuck in your T-shirt.Yes, after decades of letting it all hang out, stylish men are now channeling their inner Steve Urkel, stuffing their casual tees, pullovers and even sweatshirts into their pants.“Tucking in your T-shirt is something that keeps coming in and out of style,” says fashion stylist Allison St. Germain. “But I’ve been seeing it a bit more these days. I think with the weather getting warmer and spring happening, it’s just a great way to dress up a look.”Outkast’s Andre 3000 kicked off the trend last summer, stepping out at Coachella wearing a retro Fila tee tucked into a pair of belted, faded jeans. Dapper rapper A$AP Rocky often rocks a tucked-in T-shirt, worn under a flashy bomber jacket with slim pants — and showed up at the Met Gala this month in a tucked-in turtleneck. Brooklyn Beckham dressed up his threadbare undershirt during a recent red carpet event by shoving it into a pair of pleated olive wool trousers. And Virgil Abloh, the designer behind the Kanye-approved label Off-White, even tucks in his sweatshirts.“It sends a good message. It says, ‘I’m casual, but I didn’t just roll out of bed in these clothes,’ ” says Esquire fashion director Nick Sullivan, adding that for shoots he’ll often style models with “half-tucked” shirts for that extra bit of offhand ennui. “It’s like wearing very clean, white sneakers. Tucking in is part of that whole aesthetic.”But would normal guys dare to tuck their casual cotton crewnecks? It started in a dorm room at Iowa State University in 2012. A stack of textbooks to prop up the internal camera of a well-loved MacBook, a pile of dirty clothes in the background, and a Minnesota-born college freshman posing for photos that would be the basis of a blog that has — in the five years since — launched her into a world of fashion businesses run almost entirely via Skype.“I literally would bribe my roommates who were interning with me or the people I was studying abroad with in Italy with lattes so they would take my blog pictures,” Brenna Lyden, now 23 — the voice behind Chic Street Style and the founder of ring company Everly — told The Post. “I would figure out the right lighting and the right setting and I would just make them press the button. That’s how the first three years of my blog pictures were taken.”Lyden’s first Skype-based business was borne fr om the blog after the site’s launch in early 2012. It was also a matter of financial necessity. Lyden — who had been paying her own bills since the age of 15 — realized that the money she was earning fr om her part-time retail gig was no longer making a significant dent in her expenses, especially when she had to pay for gas to get there. She quit her job “on a whim” and began advertising her styling services on the blog — no gas money required.“When you have to eat, it’s amazing what you’ll come up with,” Lyden said. “It was humble, humble beginnings.”An Apparel, Merchandising, and Design (or “AMD,” to the cool kids) major at ISU, Lyden — a sophomore at the time — created a plan that would allow her to style clients fr om the comfort of her dorm room via video chat. After completing a questionnaire about her client’s needs, budget and style, Lyden would offer picks for on-budget buys for her clients and assemble ideas for outfits using the new items and things already in their closets. Early on, she offered her services for nearly nothing — she charged her first client around $25 — in order to get the business off the ground, and from there raised prices gradually, ultimately finding success in international markets, wh ere the value of the American dollar was down.“I don’t think I fully knew what I was taking on and what I was onto,” Lyden said. “Obviously, when I was taking so many requests and I had a waiting list to be styled, I knew I was onto something good.” Between concerts and travel and recording sessions, Candice Hoyes, a jazz and classical vocalist who lives on the Upper West Side, doesn’t have time to scout the latest and greatest in beauty.“I like to have [beauty products] curated for me — that’s how I found Vivrant Beauty,” she says, of the Harlem beauty store wh ere she does most of her shopping. Favorites include a kale-spinach-and-green-tea moisturizer from Youth to the People ($48), Antonia Burrell skin-care products and Charlotte Tilbury makeup.Treatments get squeezed into her schedule. “I’m pretty active, and I also play piano, so I don’t do any intricate nail stuff, but I do love a pedicure,” says Hoyes ($70 per month).And thanks to her natural ’do, she only needs one yearly trim ($250 per year) by stylist Andrita Renee.Other treatments include eyebrow threading every two- to three weeks at Shobha ($50 per month), and massages every month or so, “because I’m on the road a lot” ($50 once every month or two).The rest of her beauty money — an estimated $30 per month — is spent on hair-care products, such as Jamaican black castor oil and SheaMoisture conditioner. “I have a ton of hair, and it’s coarse, and I like to do it myself,” she says.She’s also happy to shell out for gadgets that work. “I have this thing, also from Vivrant, that’s a steamer for hair called a Q-Redew,” she says ($69.95). “If I’m on a plane and my curls get flat, I’ll steam them out a bit.” “Never,” says Andrew Holland, a 35-year-old accountant based in Jersey City. “I thought it was OK on Zack in ‘Saved By The Bell’ . . . but in general, when guys tuck in shirts, [the pants] are often hiked up too far, they’re usually showing off ugly belts and even if there’s no belt they’re showing off unflattering jeans.”Charles Griemsman, an editor at Harlequin, also says he wouldn’t be caught dead with a tucked-in pullover, but for a different reason. “Lately, I’ve put on weight [from] stress eating,” says the “middle-aged” Williamsburg resident. “I don’t want to be more of an assault on the eyes than I need to be.”Sullivan agrees that dudes with beer bellies should proceed with caution. “Guys who work out are more likely to tuck in because it accentuates their waist,” he says, adding that the very ripped opt for shorter or rolled up sleeves to further flaunt their “guns.”“It’s trend-conscious but very body-conscious, too.”David Lada, a 59-year-old art director based in Westchester, does think that his trim figure allows him to indulge in the trend without looking ungainly. “I exercise a lot. Especially since I had back surgery, I have to work on my core,” he says. “To me it looks cleaner. I hate the baggy look.”For some guys, being able to tuck in your shirt is not embarrassing or dorky, but aspirational.“I’m not even sure [a tucked-in tee] looks better,” says 39-year-old Jens Larson, a journalist and translator based in Vienna. “But I know that for the short periods of time wh ere I have hit a state of trimness that allows tucking in, I’ll be damned if I don’t show it off!” Will this crazy new fashion trend sink or swim?Activewear brand Duskii is taking swimwear beyond bikinis and one-pieces. For its Australian fashion week show on Wednesday, models walked the runway wearing adult-size arm floaties, Yahoo reports.While it’s never too late to learn how to swim, we’re not sure these inflatables — designed to match the models’ swimsuits — will make it beyond the runway.But we wouldn’t put it past a few of Duskii’s celebrity fans, such as Gigi Hadid and Kendall Jenner, to take to Instagram wearing floaties instead of lounging atop them this summer.A splashy design, for sure! Bravo’s move to green-light a six-hour scripted series, “All That Glitters,” on the friendship and rivalry of Tina Brown and Anna Wintour, is already spawning a revision to the 1994 book “Newhouse,” which is the inspiration for the series.“We plan to re-issue the Newhouse book with the new name ‘All That Glitters,’ with a new update on Tina, Anna, Si [Newhouse] and the gang, also how it became a TV series,and, most importantly, what it means as a watershed moment in American journalism,” said author Thomas Maier.NBCUniversal, parent of Bravo, said no actors are assigned to the roles yet — but Maier already is rooting for some favorites.“I’d love to see Scarlett Johansson as Tina and Cate Blanchett as Anna,” he said.Wintour, at Condé Nast’s Vogue, and Brown, at Tatler, Condé’s Vanity Fair and The New Yorker, were among the hottest editors in late 1980s and 1990s — now seen as the glory days of the glitzy Condé Nast empire headed by Newhouse.Universal Cable Productions and Sony Pictures Television are producing the series, according to Frances Berwick, president of NBCUniversal Cable Entertainment’s Lifestyle Networks.“As both bold and driven women fight their way to the top of a male-dominated industry driven by greed and betrayal, they each find new paths to change the world around them — Tina, through the intersection of high-culture and celebrity, and Anna with an instinct for high fashion and emerging talent,” said Bravo in announcing the deal as part of NBCU’s upfronts on Monday.The Newhouse book was originally published by the Thomas Dunne imprint of St. Martin’s, but it has been out of print for some years.Publishing rights reverted back to Maier. He sold the film option to Sony way back in 2013 while the drama, “Masters of Sex,” was in production for Showtime. “MoS” was based on Maier’s book about the pioneering sex researchers William Masters and Virginia Johnson. Divorce doesn’t have to be ugly — if you’ve got the budget. “My tagline is, ‘There’s no ugly women, just lazy ones,’ which is also Coco Chanel’s quote,” New York image consultant Amanda Sanders told The Post. “But it’s true.” Sanders charges $250 an hour to give newly single women a sexy new look — and a big boost in confidence — after their split. “If you can afford me, I’m your fairy godmother,” she said, adding that her services are the least expensive part of the process. A new wardrobe for clients can cost as much as $15,000, cosmetics $4,000 and services like teeth whitening $1,000. Sanders’ newest client, Jen, who chose not to share her last name, said the price is worth it now that she’s separated from her husband.
