20 articles on fashion
Canada Goose grew revenue 5.9% last quarter as rain wear, wind wear and apparel posted double-digit gains, but store traffic slumped and losses widened.
The Costume Institute's 2027 show, extraORDINARY, celebrates T-shirts, jeans and other everyday clothes. From the Canadian tuxedo to Roots sweats and Hudson's Bay stripes, Canada's basics already have museum stories.
Ye staged Yeezy Season 01, his first major runway show in more than four years, at the brand's new Los Angeles flagship. The business story is how a brand rebuilds after partners walk away.
Voters blamed tariffs for higher prices, but brands kept the refunds, Aritzia is booming in the US while Lululemon slides, and Canada's counter-tariffs hit US-made clothes.
Gaga took the top job at Haus Labs weeks after a creator forced a shade-range apology. Rhode sold for up to $1 billion, while Gxve, Flower and The Outset shut down.
Puig wants to be a top-two fragrance company by 2032. Teens, young men on TikTok and dupe brands are driving the boom, but not every perfume company is winning.
The designer's new role at Adidas Originals trades scarce collabs for restockable sweats, and the company's apparel numbers explain why.
Revolve named Dwyane Wade chief performance officer for Revolve Man and Fwrd Man one week after promoting Kendall Jenner. The title is playful, but the bet on men's fashion is serious.
Nigerian designer Bubu Ogisi and her label IAMISIGO staged 'The Deconstruction Table' at Copenhagen Fashion Week SS27, physically disassembling mass-produced Adidas inventory and rebuilding every piece using banana fiber from Uganda, sisal from Tanzania, and recycled aluminum from Kenya.
Under the banner 'Fashion is Art,' the 2026 Met Gala turned the red carpet into a living gallery. Here's what the night revealed about where style is headed.
Sabrina Carpenter arrived at the 2026 Met Gala in a custom Dior dress made entirely of camera film. In a night themed 'Fashion is Art,' she made the most literal and layered argument of anyone on the carpet.
Beyoncé, Nicole Kidman, and Venus Williams co-chairing 'Fashion is Art' isn't just a lineup — it's a thesis.
U.S. apparel tariffs nearly doubled in 2025, jumping from 14.7% in January to 26.4% by October — an 80% relative increase that fundamentally changed the economics of where and how clothing gets made.
Fashion trends 2026 aren't about hemlines or color palettes. They're about tariffs forcing billion-dollar supply chain pivots, return rates that refuse to budge despite industry-wide optimization effo
Vogue's August 2024 issue hit subscribers' mailboxes with a problem: the models looked perfect. Too perfect. Because they weren't real. When readers realized the fashion bible had swapped human models
This movement extends beyond aesthetics into ethics. The quiet palette often accompanies a focus on sustainability and transparent production practices. When the garment isn't screaming for attention through colour or embellishment, the conversation naturally shifts to its materials, construction, and origin story.
These communities develop their own governance structures, unwritten rules, and status hierarchies that exist largely outside traditional institutions. The rapid emergence of 'Pop Girl Summer' influencers reflects not just individual charisma but algorithmic success—a new form of cultural capital that blends authentic community leadership with technological savvy.
"There’s a beauty in imperfection that speaks to reality,” said Pierpaolo Piccioli, creative director at Valentino. “I’m not interested in perfection—perfection is commercial. I’m interested in humanity, in real life, in emotions. — Valentino’s Piccioli
The challenge isn't just designing differently. It's rethinking entire business models built around distinct gender categories without alienating existing customer bases.