
Song for the Mute: menswear with a cause
We meet the design duo behind Sydney-based unisex brand, Song for the Mute, whose latest collection is a love letter to the colourful characters of ’90s Paris.
We meet the design duo behind Sydney-based unisex brand, Song for the Mute, whose latest collection is a love letter to the colourful characters of ’90s Paris.
Head to head: This week, our favourite celebrity did her food shop in a bikini. She looked brilliant, but do the same rules apply to us normies? THE FACE debates.
And the Beat Goes On celebrates the much-loved clubnight and raises money for a vital new project.
Having inked a deal with Top Dawg Entertainment – the label that’s released Kendrick Lamar’s albums – and scored co-signs from SZA and Obama, the Florida rapper is demanding attention with her shake-ass-and-cry anthems.
Natasha Poly stars in a super-slick fashion story from the latest issue of THE FACE, shot by Thue Nørgaard and styled by Léopold Duchemin.
Despite one member being behind bars, the buzz about the City Girls gets bigger by the day.
Head to head: Julia Fox, our favourite mover and shaker, went dangerously low over the weekend in a pair of Liza Keane’s. Debate sparked and the world stopped spinning. But isn’t that the whole point?
Every month, Wale Oloworekende covers the continent’s most exciting releases and music news stories for THE FACE.
10 songs that defined 2022: Underground DJs Eliza Rose and Interplanetary Criminal scored an unlikely chart-topper.
The British wildcard and most promising prospect since Andy Murray goes up against the defending champion on Wimbledon’s centre court today.
This crypto token skyrocketed in value last year and then slowly simmered down. Now, it’s starting to re-emerge as a top player.
Fill your noggin with knowledge.
The don of hip-hop fashion talks Puffy, Nipsey Hussle and his new work with Études.
Self-professed “alphas” like Andrew Tate are racking up millions of views on the platform, as they dish out the worst dating advice, like, ever, while wearing terrible suits. Don’t listen to any of it.
The two breakout stars, Maddie Phillips and Anjelica Bette Fellin, tell us how they reinvented the female action hero.
From Wagatha Christie to Depp v. Heard, the media circus around trials means the public exonerates the stars it chooses to side with. But what are the consequences of us playing judge?
The debut book from award-winning journalist Paris Lees is an unflinching account of growing up broke and bullied in noughties Nottingham: one that is as heartbreakingly sad as it is laugh out loud funny (as all the best things are).