1 of 5 Louis Vuitton 2 of 5 Louis Vuitton 3 of 5 Louis Vuitton 4 of 5 Louis Vuitton 5 of 5 This Easter, Louis Vuitton presents a decadent collection of chocolates created in collaboration with celebrated pastry chef Maxime Frédéric. At the center of this luxurious offering is the show-stopping Chocolate Egg Bag – an edible reinterpretation of the Maison’s iconic Egg Bag, originally designed by Nicolas Ghesquière for the Spring/Summer 2019 women’s collection. A master of refined confectionery, Frédéric brings the Egg Bag’s futuristic silhouette to life through the artistry of chocolate. The sculptural shell is crafted from 70% dark chocolate, offering a deep, intense flavor profile, while the handles, strap and zipper pulls are recreated in 40% milk chocolate, faithfully mirroring the bag’s leather detailing. The surface is embossed with Louis Vuitton’s...

For its latest rendition, the Instapump Fury 94, the iconic running shoe suffused with Pump technology (a runner’s support gem), receives an avant-garde remix with an ancestral spin. In collaboration with New York-based, ultra-modern menswear label Engineered Garments, Reebok’s most recent edition of the shoe blends Engineered Garments’ signature deconstructed aesthetic with its own expertise in bold sneaker design. Courtesy of Reebok x Engineered Garments The release marks the shoe’s 30th anniversary as well as the third collaboration between Reebok and Engineered Garments (previous collabs include the BB4000 II in 2024 and the LX2200 in 2022). Founded by Japanese-American designer Daiki Suzuki in 1999, Engineered Garments built a reputation on its synthesis of American and British workwear influences, and for the latest...

In 1953, Dior became the first Western couture house to present a collection in Japan, establishing close ties with local textile artisans. This fascination continued through various eras of the Maison’s history, from Marc Bohan’s silhouettes in Tokyo and Osaka in 1964 to John Galliano’s 2007 haute couture collection, famously inspired by Puccini’s Madame Butterfly. Today, inspired by these enduring influences, Dior’s Creative Director Maria Grazia Chiuri merges the traditional form of the kimono with the refined artistry of Dior’s Parisian ateliers. Courtesy of Dior A highlight of the Fall 2025 collection is the Maison’s renewed collaboration with Tatsumura Textile, a Kyoto-based silk workshop that first partnered with Christian Dior in 1954. Several designs feature original patterns selected by Dior himself more than...

Despite what the Internet thinks, Tyla’s Coachella style is all her doing. The singer hit the festival’s stage on Friday in an outfit that quickly drew comparisons online to Britney Spears’s iconic 2001 MTV Video Music Awards look. The connection was picked up by multiple outlets shortly after, but the singer remained steadfast that the look was 100% Tyla. The theory took off from a now-deleted X post which claimed Tyla’s outfit, a green and floral bra top and unzipped denim shorts with fringe, was “inspired by the icon Britney Spears.” The singer denied the assertion following her performance, writing, “Love her but I just thought the outfit was fly…no inspo.” Things got spicy when a user replied, “I personally think she is a...

ShotbyNYP/TheHollywoodCurtain / BACKGRID Rihanna goes out to dinner so frequently at Giorgio Baldi that it might as well be her job. So it only makes sense that she arrived at the restaurant last night in head-to-toe denim, perhaps the most utilitarian of fabrics. Though this was no simple Canadian tuxedo. Of course, she dripped it out with some luxurious details. Rihanna’s light-wash denim jacket was actually from Dior. She wore it with wide-leg Agolde jeans for the full Canadian tuxedo effect. Rihanna paired her mismatched Canadian tuxedo with a patchwork handbag from Dior, which featured the brand’s name emblazoned across the front. ShotbyNYP/TheHollywoodCurtain / BACKGRID While many consider denim a no-no for more formal settings, Rihanna elevated her look with key styling choices. Rihanna...