
Review: Camp: Notes on Fashion
The Met Museum’s exhibition dedicates half of the show to meticulously explaining camp’s etymology and cultural journey through time – mostly it’s enlightening, but occasionally it’s a slog.
The Met Museum’s exhibition dedicates half of the show to meticulously explaining camp’s etymology and cultural journey through time – mostly it’s enlightening, but occasionally it’s a slog.
LuisaViaRoma’s new Rizzoli-published book is a celebration of the city of Florence and its storied history.
Sexy knitwear, ice-cold menswear, saucy slogans and a designer that hasn’t even graduated yet… phew. This year is looking good.
After two successful stops in Liverpool and London, the exhibition exploring depictions of the north is back with an even fresher perspective.
Fast fashion may seem convenient when you need a cheap look for the ’gram. But no matter how many likes you get, the cons will always weigh out the pros when it comes to the environment.
Forget the looks yo-yoing up and down the runway, this is what people were wearing in Paris after dark when the shows were done.
Childlike joy, mundane surrealism and post-apocalyptic apparel – this is how designers are responding to oppression right now.
Robyn Lynch, Saul Nash and Mowalola each brought the party in their own distinct ways.
Fashion show protests have a long and messy history, with Molly-Mae's Pretty Little Thing show the latest to hit the headlines. But as the line between designers and activists blurs, what role do protests play today?
Talking crotches, condom jackets and waste product collections with Y/PROJECT’s Glenn Martens.
An army of industry insiders including AnOther Magazine’s Nell Kalonji, British Vogue’s Olivia Singer, menswear critic Alexander Fury and stylist Ibrahim Kamara are behind a brand new mentorship program offering expert advice to BAME youth.
With a presentation designed to delight your senses, this season, Ricardo Tisci wants you to listen up.
From Fashion Nova to Pretty Little Thing, fast fashion brands are increasingly designing clothes with only one body shape in mind.
In support of Liam Payne’s new capsule collection, the German-born brand threw one epic celebration well into the early hours.
British Fashion Council sponsored designer Hattie Crowther, is making one-off garments taking influence from her working-class, northern roots and The Beautiful Game. And it’s sustainable. It’s a win-win!
Upcycling 003: The designer discusses his forward-thinking approach to sustainability and his self-termed “collage” technique used to transform clothes which have been saved from ending up in landfill.