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Fashion

Highlights

  1. ASK Vanessa

    What’s the Best Way to Wear a Button-Up Shirt?

    The humble closet staple can be dressed up and down in seemingly infinite ways. Our critic offers a few options for taking it from the office to the street.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Nicole Kidman at Paris Fashion Week this month.
    CreditBenoit Tessier/Reuters

  3. The Sari as Art, and Political Statement

    The “New York Sari” exhibition at the New York Historical, which runs through April, shines a light on how the garment is more than just fashion.

     By Alisha Haridasani Gupta

    CreditSudha Acharya; Photo by Tony Cenicola/The New York Times
  4. Most Stylish

    25 Great Looks from the Runways

    Members of the Styles team fantasy shop the recent collections.

     By The Styles Desk

    Romantic, ruffled, retro, relaxed and refined.
    CreditFrom left: Diotima, Yannis Vlamos, Gorunway, Tom Ford, and FirstView

  1. Why Can’t Fashion See What It Does to Women?

    A season that included off-putting, sometimes cruel designs left us wondering about what it all means.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    CreditAlain Jocard/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

  2. Underwear That Makes You Healthier?

    Why a start-up brand is associating its boxers and briefs with wellness. Plus, Sandy Liang designs for Gap and new clothes from an old Gucci designer.

     By Yola Mzizi

    EDN, a new underwear brand, is taking an atypical approach to marketing its cotton boxers and briefs.
    CreditThomas McCarty
    Fashion Chatter

  3. The Word Everyone in Fashion Can’t Stop Using

    Why is everything called “archival” all of a sudden?

     By Jacob Gallagher

    CreditAmy Lombard for The New York Times

  4. The Problem With Men on the Women’s Runways

    In Paris and Milan, a handful of major fashion houses showed dual gender looks on the runways. Some worked, others felt like afterthoughts.

     By Jacob Gallagher

    Credit

  5. Not Your Grandmother’s Chanel

    Matthieu Blazy made his debut for the brand, and it’s a whole new world.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    CreditAnne-Christine Poujoulat/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
    fashion review

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Style Outside

More in Style Outside ›

  1. Little Ways to Make a Big Impression

    Accessories are often the key to looking distinct.

     By Simbarashe Cha

    Short hair that was almost fully eclipsed by clips.
    Credit

  2. Making the Case for Dressing Up This Summer

    Pitti Uomo, the men’s wear event in Florence, offered more than its fair share of style inspiration.

     

    Credit

  3. A Fashion Week Not Quite Like the Rest

    Copenhagen Fashion Week has a freer, youthful spirit that draws a diverse group of people who telegraph their excitement and identity through clothes.

     By Simbarashe Cha

    The Alis show at Copenhagen Fashion Week ended with a boat ferrying models into the sunset.
    Credit

  4. Favorite Outfits From a Perfect Winter Day in Paris

    On the first day of February people in Paris hit the streets in various stylish ensembles. This is what they wore.

     

    CreditSimbarashe Cha/The New York Times

  5. Follow a Styles Photographer for a Day

    Follow Styles photographer Simbarashe Cha through a day of shooting New York Fashion Week.

     

    CreditSimbarashe Cha/The New York Times

Unbuttoned

More in Unbuttoned ›

  1. In Praise of Adele and the Long Black Dress

    As the artist brings her Las Vegas residency to an end, she leaves behind a major fashion legacy. Just call her Madame A.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Adele performing onstage at Caesars Palace in January in a dress by Dolce & Gabbana.
    CreditKevin Mazur/Getty Images

  2. How Hedi Slimane Changed Fashion

    He has just left his fourth job at a big brand. Maybe it’s time he start one of his own. Would you buy that?

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Hedi Slimane in 2003.
    CreditMax Lautenschlaeger/Visum, Redux

  3. Kamala Harris Is Dressing to Be President

    With very little time to prepare for the campaign trail, the vice president is sticking to her suits — a political move of its own.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Vice President Kamala Harris in the first days of her candidacy for president of the United States.
    CreditPhotographs by Erin Schaff/The New York Times; Kenny Holston/The New York Times (second from right)

  4. Fashion’s Fake News Epidemic

    Between designer-less brands and rampant gossip, fashion is having a meltdown. And it’s not because of the heat.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    The specter of rampant gossip hangs over the fashion industry,
    CreditMichel Euler/Associated Press

  5. J.D. Vance, Breaking the Beard Barrier

    The vice-presidential candidate is the first major party nominee with facial hair in 75 years.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Senator J.D. Vance, the Republican vice-presidential candidate, onstage during Day 3 of the Republican National Convention.
    CreditTodd Heisler/The New York Times

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Piece of Me

More in Piece of Me ›

  1. Brianne Howey Feels a Presence Through Her Bracelet

    The star of Netflix’s “Ginny & Georgia” has used the simple gold bracelet she inherited to channel her grandmother.

     By Amelia Diamond

    CreditPeyton Fulford for The New York Times

  2. Amita Rao Likes a Ring That Can Hide Things

    The star of the new FX show “Adults” enjoys a secret. Her cat ring has a hidden compartment, and isn’t a shabby conversation starter either.

     By Amelia Diamond and Krista Schlueter

    “It’s a cat. He reminds me of the Cheshire Cat from “Alice in Wonderland.” And then look at this: So you open it up and it obviously has been used for cocaine in a past life,” said the actress Amita Rao, who stars in the new comedy series on FX, “Adults.”
    CreditKrista Schlueter for The New York Times

  3. Megan Stalter’s Scorpio Ring

    The actress made sure that the ring, a style also owned by her girlfriend, became a part of her costume for her role in an upcoming show by Lena Dunham.

     By Amelia Diamond

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  4. Kevin Kwan’s Art Deco Heirloom

    The author, who received the ring from his favorite aunt, described himself as its custodian “for this generation.”

     By Amelia Diamond

    CreditMaiwenn Raoult for The New York Times

  5. Looking for the ‘Rolls-Royce’ of Strollers? What About an Aston Martin?

    Luxury options and brand collaborations abound for parents looking to project wealth and luxury while out for a walk.

     By Jessica Roy

    Among the most coveted stroller options is a restored Silver Cross carriage. Prams With Pizazz, a company based in Britain, has been customizing and restoring the strollers for 10 years.
    CreditPrams With Pizazz

Watches

More in Watches ›

  1. Mexico’s Watch Sales Continue to Grow, but Retailers Are Wary

    Several see both opportunities and problems in the new U.S. tariff on Swiss exports.

     By Janelle Conaway

    The corner of Avenida Presidente Masaryk and Calle Goldsmith in Mexico City. Much of the luxury market is concentrated along Masaryk.
    CreditAdrian Wilson for The New York Times

  2. Gem-Studded Watches Defy the Luxury Downturn

    Experts say the watch industry’s road to success this year may be paved with diamonds.

     By Carol Besler

    The Bird on a Rock Legacy Watch from Tiffany was named after the 1.45-carat morganite affixed to the dial as the bird’s perch. Tiffany calls it a legacy stone because the company itself named it for the financier and gem collector J.P. Morgan.
    Credit

  3. Watch World Marks 250 Years of Breguet, the Man and the Brand

    A world tour, with introductions of new models, has been a central feature of the brand’s celebration.

     By Kathleen Beckett

    Breguet has rolled out watches based on classic designs, including a No. 1160, based on a gold pocket watch ordered for Marie Antoinette.
    CreditHeritage Image Partnership Ltd via Alamy

  4. A Watch That Its Maker Says Won’t Break

    Multifunction mechanical watches can be difficult to operate, but Audemars Piguet declares its new model is different.

     By Robin Swithinbank

    Audemars Piguet’s new Royal Oak “Jumbo” Extra-Thin Selfwinding Flying Tourbillon Chronograph RD#5 is the fifth watch in a series showcasing the work of the brand’s research and development division.
    Credit

  5. A Watch Design Inspired by a Dragonfly

    The insect’s exoskeleton was the model for an unusual watch case made by Kieser Design, an independent brand in Frankfurt.

     By Penelope Colston

    Matthias Kieser and Sandra Reitz, the founders and owners of Kieser design, in the watchmaker’s atelier in Germany.
    CreditAndreas Meichsner for The New York Times

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  6. Smutty Dressing Is Back

    And other takeaways courtesy of T’s editors after a month’s worth of shows in New York, London, Milan and Paris.

    By Nick Haramis, Patrick Li, Kate Lanphear, Jaclyn Bloomfield and Jameson Montgomery

     
  7. ASK Vanessa

    Why Is Everyone Talking About Brown?

    Pantone, InStyle and Vogue have all declared it the color of the moment. Our critic offers tips for styling it without looking like you stepped out of the 1970s.

    By Vanessa Friedman

     
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  9. Fashion Review

    Everyday Clothes for New World Royalty

    Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, made a surprise appearance for Pierpaolo Piccioli’s Balenciaga debut, along with Lauren Sánchez Bezos, Anne Hathaway and others. At Alaïa, a different message.

    By Vanessa Friedman

     
  10. fashion review

    An American Way of Dress

    At Loewe, Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez celebrated the art of sportswear.

    By Vanessa Friedman

     
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