In an ever-competitive world of celebrity styling, nabbing something fresh off the runway is the ultimate signifier of good taste — and even better industry connections. Once a collection walks, there’s several places the fashion needs to be: with buyers, sales, production, and creative teams, but for a few elite celebs and stylists, the brand-new clothes are at their beck and call. They’re the ones taking notes during the show on what dresses they want to be the first to pull. Take, for instance, Danielle Goldberg, who styled three A-listers on our list in pieces from Spring/Summer 2025 collections. Goldberg has the status and star power at her fingertips to make pulling something from the runway for an event the very next...

Here’s a little quiz: At the end of one of the most lauded fashion shows of the Spring/Summer 2025 season, a creative director stood at the center of a crush of reporters. His last words before being ushered away by a publicist to meet some celebrity fans: “Life is not always about business.” Guess who? The Spring/Summer 2025 runway shows concluded a year of fashion weeks that started with wearability. Quiet luxury, “old money aesthetics,” simple salable products, and the shift of creative director hires away from singular geniuses to proven company men (always men) left the industry on shaky footing. To say “we’re so back” after the SS25 collections would be an overstatement, but fashion’s pendulum has swung back to clothing...

Jean Paul Gaultier Emma Chamberlain is back doing what she does best in Jean Paul Gaultier‘s Fall/Winter 2024 campaign — bringing her vibrant, unfiltered personality straight to the camera (and microphone). In the campaign titled “Gaultier TV,” the brand ambassador effortlessly switches between host, performer and model while rocking the latest collection. The FW24 collection celebrates the dynamic influence of mass media with a playful, modern twist. It features a mix of black and blue denim, vibrant red and white tartan, signature mesh prints and cozy winter knits. One standout from the range is the “Mirè” dress, a stunning sheer mesh design with bold Jean Paul Gaultier colors — blue, magenta pink, green and black, arranged in a disco ball pattern. This eye-catching print is also...

Spotted in collections from Victoria Beckham, Chet Lo and more. Every fashion week season, we’re exposed to new collaborations, collections and most importantly: new trends. The Spring/Summer 2025 season so far has teased a couple of styles and hues that we’re certain will become a bigger part of our future wardrobes, one of which is a vibrant shade of electric blue. First spotted in New York courtesy of Christian Cowan, the striking hue made its way to London at Chet Lo‘s SS25, appearing on sheer dresses, two-piece sets and even in models’ hair. Next, we saw the color transform into a rich, silky texture at Ahluwalia, followed by appearing on sculptural designs by emerging designer Tolu Coker.  As with all fashion trends, it’s not the first time the bold shade has featured on the runway,...

“It is everywhere: inside our homes, our soil, our water bottles — within our very own mortal forms,” Natasha Zinko shares of her Spring/Summer 2025 collection dubbed “PLASTIC.” This season, in fashion collections across London, Milan and Paris, the use of plastic emerged as a bold, satirical statement, playing on the juxtaposition of luxury and everyday materials. Brands, including Sportmax, Mugler and Bottega Veneta, embraced plastic as a symbol of irony, challenging traditional notions of luxury by incorporating a material often associated with disposability. Plastic’s uptick in luxury fashion intersects with the sheer dressing trend which dominated Spring/Summer 2024 collections. As a clear and often glossy material, plastic creates a visual dialogue between exposure and concealment, much like sheer fabrics such as tulle and mesh. This transparency plays into fashion’s current interest of revealing what is typically hidden, whether...

To the dismay of brands seeking to break free from the crowd, birds of a feather do, indeed, flock together. Perhaps inspired by the dazzling costumes in popular period dramas such as Bridgerton and The Gilded Age, designers this season migrated en masse toward plumage. This is, of course, not the first time we’ve witnessed a surfeit of avian finery—feathers have always had pride of place for high-wattage occasions, whether it be the haute couture collections in Paris, the streets of Rio during Carnaval, or the main stage of RuPaul’s Drag Race. Feathers, in all of their diversity, are organic, architectural marvels made of keratin—the same protein found in human hair. They were treated as sacred forms of adornment in various indigenous cultures before they...