The independent Italian fashion brand Simon Cracker denounced the luxury fashion system with an upcycled collection previewed during Milan Fashion Week on Sunday that riffed on what they see as bygone days of quality and creativity.

Milan's men's fashion week braves crisis in luxury Dolce & Gabbana, Prada, and Giorgio Armani lead a reduced schedule for men's fashion week opening Friday in Milan, putting a brave face on a crisis in the luxury sector.

AP The independent Italian fashion brand Simon Cracker denounced the luxury fashion system with an upcycled collection previewed during Milan Fashion Week on ... cheek swipe at Hermes’ highly ...

Streamlined silhouettes, tailoring, and monogram looks dominated street style during men's Milan Fashion Week. They stunned with a hint of "American Psycho."

The Fall/Winter 2025 Men's Fashion Month in Europe has come to a close. As to be expected, we got a look at a plethora of new collaborations from our favorite designers who showed in Milan and Paris.

On an overcast day of Copenhagen Fashion Week's Fall 2025 season, I walked out of my first show and was immediately blinded by a sunny yellow designer bag. I'd locked eyes with brand development consultant Jessica Hoy's vintage Prada,

Fashion show reviews, street style and photos from New York, London, Paris and Milan. Advertisement Amid the fantasies of Schiaparelli and Dior. By Vanessa Friedman The reigning king of freakish ...

At Charles Jeffrey Loverboy, the designer’s adoration of “late ’70s and early ’80s icons like Lou Reed, Nico and Grace Jones in their early careers, as well as the legendary John Waters, Divine, and Crystal LaBeija”, served as inspiration, according to Jeffrey, with blunt fringes and plenty of volume.

Marque, who will join Gucci on April 1, previously held executive roles at L’Oréal Luxe, Hermès and DFS Group.

After Milan, it was time for the Autumn/Winter 2025 men's shows in Paris. Spanning six days, the collections on show came from both the French brands that historically show in the city, and ones that want a taste of the Parisian energy.

For French Japanese creative Marie Yuki Méon, it wasn’t a question of if she would end up feeding people for a living, but when. ‘Since I was a kid, I always knew that one day I would work in food,’ she says. ‘I was raised in Japan, a country where you think about food morning, midday, evening and night. It’s something like a religion.’