Fashion
Corsets have long been depicted as uncomfortable and dangerous, yet they remain a part of fashion and pop culture, and of course of our history. While narratives from the media often emphasize the oppressive aspects of corsetry, research has revealed a more nuanced picture.
Many celebrities have stepped out with a new, impossibly smooth face, and instead of ridicule, the internet wanted to know where they got it. With 15K and a plane ticket, women are now traveling to cities like Guadalajara or Bogotá for facelifts once reserved for the ultra-rich. TikTok has made surgeons go viral, reframing them as innovators. But if everyone over 50 can look 29, what does that mean for aging itself?
As immigration raids intensify across the U.S., the garment industry is under threat. With nearly one-third of North America’s garment workers being immigrants—many undocumented—the raids not only endanger livelihoods but expose the deep hypocrisy in American manufacturing rhetoric. True protection and justice for their workers remain elusive, as brands often prioritize profits over people.
TITLE Mag’s August Digital Cover features artist and musician Gavriel in an experimental fashion editorial. Through different exposures, lights, shadows, and reflections, this cover visually explores the intersection of expression and identity. The accompanying interview delves into Gavriel’s evolving sound and his unbound approach to creating.
Inspired by the Victorians' love for anything macabre and Punk rebellion, the Goth subculture is back (and has never left). Using dark fashion aesthetics to celebrate its culture of defiance of social norms, Goth honors its darkly poetic roots in every revival.
The contemporary Filipino brand Carl Jan Cruz weaves nostalgia and everyday Filipino life into its designs, creating a heartfelt dialogue between past and present. As it marks its tenth anniversary, Carl Jan Cruz remains a vital thread in the evolving fabric of Filipino culture, dedicated to authenticity, collaboration, and global resonance.
Maison Margiela’s Artisanal 2025, debuting under Glenn Martens, merges surrealist Gothic design with Flemish and Dutch art history and unusual, discarded materials; reimagining the brand’s avant-garde legacy through sculptural silhouettes, intricate masks, and masterful craftsmanship of the past and the present.
Fashion may be bought by women, loved by women, and overwhelmingly studied by women, but when it comes to who gets the top jobs, the old formula still applies. Meryll Rogge’s appointment as Creative Director at Marni is being framed as progress, but in an industry where only 14% of major fashion brands are led by women, her presence feels more like an exception than a shift. Rogge wasn’t hired because she’s a woman, but the fact that she is one is still considered surprising. And that says everything.
BADCHIEFF reflects on his journey from crafting beats in his childhood bedroom in Munich to preparing for the release of his most personal and honest album yet, "Heute oder Gestern". He opens up about growth, grounding, and staying true to the love of music that started it all.
Fashion and film have always shared a magnetic connection. For those curious about what happens backstage, these fashion documentaries pull back the curtain on some of the industry’s most visionary designers. Whether it’s Yohji Yamamoto’s quiet rebellion in Notebook on Cities and Clothes, Martin Margiela’s invisible genius, or the whirlwind of Raf Simons’ first Dior collection, each film reveals the passion and process behind the garments that shape our culture. This curated list is your perfect companion for rainy summer days.
