Versace has opened a glamorous new boutique in NYC, SoHo located on 111 Greene Street. The uber-luxe space spans over 3,070 square feet and gives consumers a full offering of ready-to-wear and accessories for both men and women. “I’m so excited to bring Versace to SoHo! NYC and its downtown cool attitude have always been such a big source of inspiration for me.” Commented Donatella Versace. Versace Boutique Soho NYC The brand-new store captures the brand’s powerful vision for the future, while staying true to Versace’s instantly recognizable aesthetic. It was designed by renowned architect Gwenael Nicolas who first presented his concept in Versace’s Paris flagship store. Gwenael and Versace approached the space with the highest sustainability in mind, Versace has taken a holistic...

In an unexpected turn of events, the minimalist jewelry trend that has reigned supreme over the years finally has some competition, and it’s coming in strong. Alongside the return to statement prints and over-the-top party dressing, “re-emergence style” now manifests itself in eye-catching jewelry, too. Enter playful, craftcore-inspired beaded jewelry, largely spearheaded by emerging brands that are all over our Instagram feeds — and have only launched within the past year or two. The fun-loving aesthetic is hard to miss, and like many of the biggest trends these days, it’s a joyous nod to Y2K fashion and ’90s style. Childlike, nostalgia-inducing jewelry was already bubbling up as a trend well before the pandemic, but lockdowns, Zoom meetings, and quarantine boredom largely fueled its widespread...

Picture this: The year is 2003. Britney Spears’s masterful In the Zone is climbing the charts, social media has not yet taken over our lives, and Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie are taking over our TV screens on The Simple Life wearing Von Dutch trucker hats. These were simpler, sillier times! Sure, Y2K fashion gets a bad rap in general, and it may have been gaudy at times—remember when we wore huge belts with literally everything?—but it was earnest and less produced than the average celebrity ’fit you see today. More importantly, it was fun, which is what getting dressed should be all about right now. But don’t get too sentimental about fashion of the past—because in 2021, like it or not, early-2000s style is coming back with a...

As quarantine fashion begins its descent, the dearly-missed going-out trends are returning with a vengeance and showing a lot of skin. Stylish celebrities are leading the skin-baring charge with new iterations of the minimalistic cutout trend that has resurfaced since the early aughts. Move over nap dresses and loungewear, it’s time to embrace the pelvic cutout and let it all hang out. Street style connoisseur Bella Hadid first sparked the trend with her viral “ovary pants” from Paris. The all-black ensemble consisted of a tank top and leggings, which featured cutouts strategically placed across her hips. More pelvic cutouts among celebrities ensued: Kim Kardashian followed up on the trend a few days later in the Vatican with a Barragán gown that exposed her midriff and pelvic area, and...

If you haven’t seen Zola yet, what are you waiting for? And if you’ve already seen Zola, here’s some good news: A24 just dropped new merch for the film. Following up with its book release, which published the original Twitter thread by @zolarmoon’s A'Ziah “Zola” King that inspired the film in the first place, A24 teamed up with artist and art director Hassan Rahim, who also co-founded the Los Angeles streetwear label Total Luxury Spa, to design the apparel. The new launch includes two T-shirts that pay homage to airbrush and rap tees. “My inspiration was for the graphics was Blackness,” Rahim tells NYLON. “The rap tee felt like an appropriate way to portray the energy of Zola,” explains Rahim. “I wanted her character to be viewed more...