Founder Nick Logan on why The Face was never preachy, never tried hard to be cool and why we need it all over again.
The pop superstar has blessed us with her sixth studio album Positions – a raunchy love letter to her real estate beau.
June, 1994: Manic Street Preachers in Bangkok: drinking with Richey, and the writing's on the wall...
September, 1982: Every kid is a dressed-up kid, every home has a hipster. This is A Tale Of Hard Times.
July, 1983: This is young, urban, male Britain – modern as hell, and how?
October, 1985: Once the drug of mystery and rumour in the 1980s, Ecstasy has since transformed the club scene.
February, 1997: The most important clothing brand of the century is now set to make the running in the next. What makes Nike tick?
The rap heavyweight and the cruiserweight boxing champion talk strength, dynamics and how there’s no room for being humble.
The designer presented a collection of intricate pieces inspired by human anatomy, Mexican Easter flags, Ancient Egypt and Marie Kondo’s folding techniques.
May, 1984: Rapid and solid, fast and frantic, the Electro beat is the new Sound of the City – as stimulating as the urban jungle that spawned it.
Rated by THE FACE: a playlist featuring Olivia Rodrigo, Lil Uzi Vert, muva of Earth and Ethan P. Flynn.
The designer looked to the energy of Britain’s early ‘80s subcultures from ravers and new romantics, to skin heads and uniformed football fans for SS20.
May, 2003: Beyoncé brings passion. She sings it like she means it… eyes shut, sweat pouring, body rocking.
The collection looked to an early internet aesthetic to take us firmly into the future.
