Kylie Jenner has dot, we mean, done it again.

The Khy founder declared on Instagram that it’s “a polka-dot summer” while showing off her vintage Ralph Lauren outfit — and we have to agree. Whether you’re lounging poolside or heading to brunch, the classic print is everywhere right now, and other celebs, including Jenner’s friend Hailey Bieber and Jennifer Garner, are fans, too.

So, of course, we had to hunt down some similar styles to help you join in on Jenner’s polka dot summer moment — and our finds start at just $5. 

From fun bikinis and breezy sundresses to wide-leg pants and cute tops for up to 65 percent off, these picks from Amazon, Nordstrom Rack, Old Navy, and Abercrombie all come in at under $50. So you can have the ultimate polka-dot-filled summer wardrobe. 

Polka-Dot Styles Inspired by Kylie Jenner

Geluboao Bikini, $22 with Prime

More than 2,000 of this best-selling bikini have been sold on Amazon in the past month. The Jenner-esque triangle top has a knot front and comes with removable padded cups, and the high-rise bottoms are cheeky in the back. One shopper left a five-star rating along with their review, and said that the bikini “doesn’t dig into your skin, is super comfortable and flattering, and hugs all the right areas.”

If you’re looking for a style with a slightly more modest bottom, check out this polka-dot two-piece set that also has high-waisted bottoms, just with additional back coverage.

Adrianna Papell Polka Dot Puff Sleeve Top

This puff-sleeve blouse is a timeless closet staple, and at 60 percent off, it’s a no-brainer you’ll want to grab before it’s gone. It’s a piece that can easily be worn with slacks to the office or paired with jeans for a casual outing. One customer was pleased with the top’s length, describing it as “long enough to raise [your] arms without flashing skin.”

Berydress Casual Summer Dress, $26 with Prime

This easygoing sundress is a fun way to wear polka-dots with a one-and-done outfit. It has cute buttons down the front, adjustable straps, and a flattering, just-below-the-knee length. An Amazon shopper noted that “the fabric is comfortable and light,” and said that it “wasn’t wrinkled when it came out of the package,” so it’s a piece you can pack during your travels.

The spot-on styles continue below — keep reading for more polka-dot pieces inspired by Jenner, including tote bags similar to the one she carried.

Abercrombie Ava Mesh Top

Arolina Palazzo Pants, $16 with Prime

Blooming Jelly high-Waisted Bikini

Old Navy Flip-Flops

DKNY Polka-Dot Dress

Kaei & Shi High-Waisted Flounce Bikini

Romanstii Casual V-Neck

The Occasion by Old Navy Chiffon Maxi Dress

Kate Spade New York Shopping Tote

Patinisa Tote Bag

Denise Richards’ estranged husband, Aaron Phypers, has already taken off his wedding ring just days after filing for divorce from the Hollywood actress.

The healing center founder, 52, was photographed running errands in Los Angeles Thursday.

He was spotted wearing a black T-shirt, ripped jeans and sneakers, and had a somber look on his face.

Phypers, who is seeking spousal support from Richards, stopped by Wells Fargo during the outing.

He then made his way to the Verizon store, where he reportedly purchased a new iPhone.

The sightings comes just after it was revealed via court docs Page Six obtained that Phypers has “not made income since” he had to close down his Quantum 360 Club in 2024.

He has reportedly been relying on Richards’ monthly income of $250,000, which she makes via earnings from her OnlyFans account, TV appearances and brand deals.

However, close to half of that money, $105,000 a month, goes to food, laundry, clothes, utilities, maintenance and repairs, and other expenses, per Phypers’ filing.

The documents also stated that the exes’ phone bill cost $500 a month. It’s unclear whether Phypers was at Verizon Thursday to get on a different phone plan than his estranged wife given their split.

The former couple called it quits earlier this month after almost seven years of marriage. They tied the knot in September 2018 in a beachfront wedding that aired on the “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.”

Phypers cited “irreconcilable differences” as the reason for the dissolution of their marriage. Richards has not yet issued a statement on the split.

A source claimed to the Daily Mail, however, on Friday that the pair’s relationship had gotten “toxic.”

“All they were doing was fighting,” the insider alleged. “They have been having trouble for some time, but they had a row over the weekend where they basically were like, ‘F–k you,’ and he marched off to file for divorce.”

Richards’ daughter Sami Sheen — whom the “Wild Things” star shares with ex-husband Charlie Sheen — cryptically spoke about what she would tell her mother if she was in a bad relationship.

She said via TikTok, “I would tell her to break up with him, I would tell her to block him, move on, he’s a piece of s–t, he treats her like s–t, and that works for me.”

The Office alum Jenna Fischer shared that she’s getting acupuncture to help with hot flashes, explaining that even though she was “fully skeptical” about its effectiveness, “it’s working.”

Fischer, 51, shared how she’s managing the symptoms of menopause during the July 11 episode of the Office Ladies podcast, which she co-hosts with former costar and best friend Angela Kinsey, 54.

“I’m right now getting acupuncture for my hot flashes, and it’s working. And I don’t understand that,” Fischer said. “I asked the doctor. I’m like, ‘What is it doing exactly?’ And she said, ‘It’s like, it’s unblocking your chi.’ “ 

Fischer said that it wasn’t a case of the placebo effect, admitting, “I did not think it was gonna work. And so, if believing in it is part of what makes it work, then I wasn’t not on board, you know, when I went in. So I was fully skeptical.”

However, she says, “within two sessions, almost all my hot flashes were gone.”

Some studies have shown that acupuncture — a traditional Chinese treatment where long, thin needles are inserted into specific body points — may indeed help with hot flashes. One Danish study published in BMJ found that six-week sessions of acupuncture “produced a fast and clinically relevant reduction in moderate-to-severe menopausal symptoms.” And another study, published in the journal Menopause, looked at acupuncture’s impact on vasomotor symptoms (aka, night sweats and hot flashes) and found “a course of acupuncture treatments was associated with significant reduction in VMS, and several quality-of-life measures, compared with no acupuncture, and that clinical benefit persisted for at least 6 months beyond the end of treatment.”

Fischer says that it’s working — but she has to continue with regular treatments. “I have to keep up with it,” she shared. “I have to go every week. I tried spacing it out and I can go every other, but not much longer.”

“But it’s, like, amazing, amazing relief.”

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