Stay in Touch
Get sneak previews of special offers & upcoming events delivered to your inbox.
-
Blogs & Forums
-
Forums
-
Blogs
-
Turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for
It's obvious to me that she's had work done on her face, but only because I saw pictures of her not too long ago that showed her true skin and features. Well, also because there is no 75-year-old who has such a smooth, wrinkle-free face naturally!
I don't know why, but she vaguely reminds me of the grandmother on The Waltons with her current look...must be the angle of her face in that particular shot or the pulled-back hair.
Not sure what an "Equestrian", or "Hamptons" look is supposed to be, but she looks nice for an elderly woman.
And since when is 75 elderly?
What age do you think qualifies as elderly?mid 80s
Elderly is when you have way more years behind you than you do ahead of you.
That would probably mean 50 for most people 
She looks great! I think, for a lot of the older baby boomers, letting our hair go gray IS "making a statement" just as much as coloring your hair makes a statement. One is not better than the other. It's how it makes you feel inside. For me, it is a freeing experience and I just like the way it makes me feel.
Just as a matter of fact - 75 is not a baby boomer - baby boomers were born between 1947 and 1964. Ali McGraw was born on 1939 - before WW11.
My DH was born during ww11 and he is not considered a baby boomer.
I guess I need to brush up on my history. I didn't pay much attention in history class and I'm afraid it shows. Thanks for the info. 
It's obvious to me that she's had work done on her face, but only because I saw pictures of her not too long ago that showed her true skin and features. Well, also because there is no 75-year-old who has such a smooth, wrinkle-free face naturally!
I don't know why, but she vaguely reminds me of the grandmother on The Waltons with her current look...must be the angle of her face in that particular shot or the pulled-back hair.
Not sure what an "Equestrian", or "Hamptons" look is supposed to be, but she looks nice for an elderly woman.
And since when is 75 elderly?
What age do you think qualifies as elderly?mid 80s
Elderly is when you have way more years behind you than you do ahead of you.
That would probably mean 50 for most people
Okay...waaay more years behind you (added a few more "a's").
I know that people in their late 60s through early 70s don't like to think of themselves as old or elderly or "seniors". However, in western countries, it is generally held that that chronological demarcation is reached when Social Security benefits begin, or even "senior citizen discounts."
It's not surprising that as a person ages, their own definition of what is "elderly" and what is "young" or "middle-aged" tends to creep up higher the closer they get to those benchmarks. However, there is no reason to get silly about it and start thinking that 60s, 70s or older is "young" or even "middle-aged." They just aren't, regardless of how "young" one feels. Your body is old, your bones are old, your internal organs are old. It's just what it is.
It's obvious to me that she's had work done on her face, but only because I saw pictures of her not too long ago that showed her true skin and features. Well, also because there is no 75-year-old who has such a smooth, wrinkle-free face naturally!
I don't know why, but she vaguely reminds me of the grandmother on The Waltons with her current look...must be the angle of her face in that particular shot or the pulled-back hair.
Not sure what an "Equestrian", or "Hamptons" look is supposed to be, but she looks nice for an elderly woman.
And since when is 75 elderly?
What age do you think qualifies as elderly?mid 80s
Elderly is when you have way more years behind you than you do ahead of you.
That would probably mean 50 for most people
Okay...waaay more years behind you (added a few more "a's").
I know that people in their late 60s through early 70s don't like to think of themselves as old or elderly or "seniors". However, in western countries, it is generally held that that chronological demarcation is reached when Social Security benefits begin, or even "senior citizen discounts."
It's not surprising that as a person ages, their own definition of what is "elderly" and what is "young" or "middle-aged" tends to creep up higher the closer they get to those benchmarks. However, there is no reason to get silly about it and start thinking that 60s, 70s or older is "young" or even "middle-aged." They just aren't, regardless of how "young" one feels. Your body is old, your bones are old, your internal organs are old. It's just what it is.
For sure, I agree the 60s aren't elderly, and the definition does change when we get closer to what we once thought of as old.
But, with fashion, makeup, hair coloring, fitness and healthy food, and medical advances, probably a lot of people are in better shape than someone their age 50 or more years ago.
Footer Navigation and Information
*You're signing up to receive QVC promotional email.
Manage Your Account
Find recent orders, do a return or exchange, create a Wish List & more.
Get More with QCard®
Enjoy 12+ VIP Savings Events a year (& more!).
Work with Us
Stay Connected
Download Our QVC Apps
This is Shopping Brought to Life.
Privacy StatementGeneral Terms of Use
QVC is not responsible for the availability, content, security, policies, or practices of the above referenced third-party linked sites nor liable for statements, claims, opinions, or representations contained therein. QVC's Privacy Statement does not apply to these third-party web sites.
© 1995-2025 QVC, Inc. All rights reserved. | QVC, Q and the Q logo are registered service marks of ER Marks, Inc. 888-345-5788