As a millennial woman with both a personal and professional interest in style, I feel that any use of the word ‘jeggings’ should come with a trigger warning. So here you go… trigger warning: jeggings! Remember them, the stretch-denim (or denim appropriating; printed and detailed to resemble it) leggings that were billed as the easy, comfortable way to do skinny jeans? Of course you do; they dominated our wardrobes in the late Noughties and early 2010s (‘jeggings’ entered the Oxford English Dictionary in 2011, the same year as ‘retweet’ and ‘sexting’). Since then we have come to realise that jeans are not necessarily best seemingly painted to your skin, and have found a renewed appreciation for rigid denims, classic cuts and boyish silhouettes. Even if you’re on board with...

But a new kind of fashion fan has become the protagonist of the 2020s industry—and they don’t care about being inside the show. Hundreds of people can amass outside of runway shows in Paris. At first the crowds were small; a couple of kids hoping to see Rick Owens chilling outside the Palais de Tokyo. Now, shows attract such rabid fans that the police will cordon off streets, erect barricades, and establish a presence days in advance. It’s a tactical approach to making sure no one gets too good a view of Jisoo or Rosalía, though some shows, like Christian Dior, take an additional precaution, creating another inner sanctum where only the star’s drivers and accredited photographers can be present for...

Photo: Getty Images Products are independently selected by our editors. We may earn an affiliate commission from links. We all have that one obsession that informs our personal style, and for me, it has always been jeans. Growing up as a fashion lover in rural Canada, with no access to the hottest new brands or covetable designer items, I developed a fascination around working with what I could find locally—denim—and making it feel avant-garde. Super-skinny jeans, ripped jeans that were splattered with paint; I took delight in finding the most off-kilter pairs, often DIY’ing them to make them even more weird. Today, my closet is still overflowing with jeans—from baggy to skinny to flared. They're my kryptonite! And can you blame me? They’re a classic...

Just one piece of archival ’90s vintage wasn’t enough for Kylie Jenner this weekend. After shutting down the Academy Museum Gala in jaw-dropping Thierry Mugler, the apex influencer pulled out a second dress from another pioneer of ’90s fashion less than 24 hours later. Kylie jetted from Los Angeles to New York for an event promoting her canned vodka line, Sprinter, yesterday. Kylie’s midnight blue dress with it’s body-con silhouette looked as if it might have been custom-designed for her. Though, it’s actually the work of the late Gianni Versace. Kylie and her stylists Mackenzie and Alexandra Grandquist sourced the piece from Opulent Vintage and paired it with peep-toe metallic pumps and black sunglasses. Her dress followed a similar formula to another skin-hugging...

We’re a bit underwear-obsessed here at NYLON. The Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show on Oct. 15 had us seeing lace and glitter for hours, we declared sheer bras as the styling hack of the summer, and underwear-as-outerwear continues to dominate both the runways and street style. Over the last several months, a new reigning champion of A-list-beloved boxers has emerged: Belgian designer Meryll Rogge, whose striped and plaid bloomers have been worn by Dua Lipa, Rihanna, and Chloë Sevigny in their own stylish ways. BACKGRID BACKGRID Rogge started her own brand in 2020, with the desire to inject nostalgia and a sense of irreverence into womenswear. Her individualistic lens on fashion balances menswear with women’s intimates, and makes sense for the daredevils of the street style set like Riri. Mrs. Fenty wore her Meryll Rogge...

The Hapa Blonde/GC Images/Getty Images Tyla might have found the perfect piece of clothing for a Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show afterparty: a lingerie skirt made out of literal bras. After performing her hits during the brand’s runway spectacle, Tyla brought a lingerie sensibility to her signature style as she hit up the rest of the evening’s events. Though Tyla’s rockstar fur coat, in all its multi-color glory, made quite the statement as she entered the venue, what was happening underneath demanded even more attention. The singer paired a white lace bra with a matching mini skirt. The twist? Her bottoms were made out of dozens of lace bra tops—hanging straps and all. With a coat of that magnitude, it would have been easy for...