Issue 20

Stay demure in this fashion story from our latest issue, shot by Gwenaëlle Trannoy and styled by FACE Junior Fashion Editor Hollie Williamson.

... and remain seated for this fashion story from our latest issue, shot by Neva Wireko and styled by Stephanie Perez.

The Industry actor is renowned for her portrayal of Harper Stern, a ruthless and reckless investment banker who’ll betray anyone who gets in her way. But Myha’la would rather be tucking into a gluten-free Yorkshire pudding with her Siamese cats.

From matchstick models of pool tables and papier mâché cartoon characters to portraits of the Queen, 200 works of art made by prisoners are about to be shown at London’s Southbank Centre, thanks to prison arts therapy charity Koestler Arts.

Get stuck into this fashion story from the new print issue of THE FACE, photographed by Marili Andre and styled by Ursina Gysi.

Taken from the new print issue, shot by Hart Leshkina and styled by America Korban.

They've got a lot to worry about. There are exams, homework and Andrew Tate; hairstyles, football results and first kisses. But getting through boyhood unscathed isn’t a lost cause – not with this lot, at least.

Face cards at the ready in this editorial from the new print issue of THE FACE, shot by Letty Schmiterlow and styled by Laëtitia Gimenez Adam.

To wrap up or shed some layers? Do both with this democratic take on transitional dressing from the new issue of THE FACE, photographed by Mitchell O’Neill and styled by Thistle Brown.

Take a trip to the fair in this editorial from the latest issue of THE FACE, photographed by Ewen Spencer and styled by Oliver Volquardsen.

Fresh reading material from the new print issue of THE FACE, photographed by John Yuyi and styled by Claudia Sinclair.

I Saw the TV Glow might just be the best film of 2024 – thanks, in no small part, to Brigette Lundy-Paine, an actor whose peculiar intensity makes that titular glow even brighter, and to its mega director Jane Schoenbrun.

We’ve hand-selected (and interviewed and photographed) some of our favourite people across music, art, film, literature and fashion, just for you.

Editor-in-Chief Matthew Whitehouse on THE FACE's autumn cover stars Chappell Roan, Madeline Argy, Emma Chamberlain and Mustafa.

Her hot-blooded anthems – not to mention that delicious braggy, draggy persona – have infected the pop world and turned Chappell Roan into its newest hometown hero. Now, with barely a second to take it all in, she’s staring into the abyss of superstardom.

She's hailed as a style icon, the voice of a generation and a marketing case-study for what makes young people tick – all for just being herself. Plucked out of reality precisely for being real, Emma Chamberlain is the blueprint for how to navigate social media stardom.

On the verge of releasing an album that will, undoubtedly, define one era or movement of a still-blossoming career, the Sudanese-Canadian musician is in a place where it might be a challenge to stay grounded. At least, it might be for other artists.

New York-based fashion-art collective Women’s History Museum is fuelled by the city’s glamour and grit. With a new collection, and a bricks-and-mortar store causing buzz downtown, the brand’s two female founders are writing their own history.

A combined 12 million followers on TikTok and Instagram can be a lot to handle. Still, the brilliantly self-assured influencer knows herself better than anyone – even if she does share it all online.