Named “Dancer of the Century” in 1998, Martha Graham would have been 122 years old today.
For the past two years, one of the most talked-about topics at Vogue Runway and in the industry at large—has been fashion’s big vibe shift.
Our spring 2026 trend report reflects the fact that fashion’s big reset turned out to be a big remix. How could it be otherwise?
In this panoramic-style staging, we see how a woman of Charles Frederick Worth’s era would do the equivalent of several ’fit changes from morning to nightPhoto: Gautier Deblonde
Valentino, Miu Miu, Hermès, Junya Watanabe and Maison Margiela ran the gamut of emotional extremes.
After a showy presentation in the Hamptons last September that included a one-night-only recreation of his Manhattan restaurant, The Polo Bar, Ralph Lauren went for a decidedly less splashy show this season.
PARIS - The upcoming Olympic Games are inescapable in Paris. Couture show-goers this week are most likely to experience them via the time they spend in cabs, edging at a snail’s pace through snarled traffic.
KFN, a new company that includes former executives from IMG and Spring Place, said Thursday it will operate a network of New York Fashion Week venues available to designers free of charge starting this September.
PARIS - Two rather grandiose spectacles bookended the men’s fashion week that ended Saturday.
Eighty years ago, in a groundbreaking exhibition, the curators at MoMA asked, 'Are Clothes Modern?' Reviewing the recent collections on Vogue Runway prompted another question: 'Is Couture Modern?'
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Let this portfolio of models off duty be your inspiration. Whether it’s OG supers like Carla Bruni and Helena Christensen, or next-gen stars such like Lulu Tenney and Alex Consani
In Paris these past few days, the fall 2025 shows at couture week took over the City of Light. As luxury fashion houses showcased the finest craftsmanship they can offer, VIP celebrities took in the glorious designs from the front row. And given that couture week is no average fashion week (it is ultra exclusive), stars were sure to bring their sartorial A-game to the presentations—delivering bold, avant-garde looks that were all about the art of the fashion transformation.
The story of what sold in 2024 is dominated by a few things: quiet luxury (no surprise there); a greater sense of realism about what you might actually need and whether it can stick around in your wardrobe long enough to make the investment worthwhile; and, that when it comes to accessories It status is no longer it. If you’re going to spend plenty of money on a bag, then practical, durable, and madly luxurious is actually where it’s at. (Likewise, if you can wear a look with a loafer, the shoe of 2024, you’re good to go.)
In celebration of what would’ve been Vivienne Westwood’s 84th birthday on April 8, we’re looking back at the red carpet legacy of a designer who rewrote the rules of fashion. Known for her punk-infused aesthetics and masterful corsetry, Westwood’s designs have long been a favourite on the red carpet.
The Milanese talent incubator supports underrepresented BIPOC fashion entrepreneurs across Europe, Asia and Africa. BoF sits down with five designers from the programme to explore how they pay homage to their heritage through design.
Denim shapes — from the Millennial skinny resurgence to Gen-Z’s ultra-baggy obsession — are historically polarising. Now, a number of trends coexist and rise and fall quicker, meaning navigating what’s in and what’s out has gotten trickier.
Chanel, Dior, Gucci and more are betting big on creative reboots to reignite consumer demand amid the biggest luxury slump since 2008. But sticking the landing on an aesthetic refresh is easier said than done, and a new generation of creative directors faces the same systemic challenges that stymied predecessors.
