Fashion - Throwback
YOLO isn’t a reckless slogan; it’s a forgotten philosophy about presence, purpose, and the urgency of living. In a time of burnout, algorithms, and endless hesitation, 2026 is the moment to bring it back and mean it.
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.
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.
As corporate Pride campaigns dwindle and queer visibility fades from the mainstream, it’s essential to reflect on fashion’s deep-rooted indebtedness to LGBTQIA+ creativity—particularly that of Black queer pioneers. From André Leon Talley and Edward Enninful to the rise of a new generation of visionaries, we explore how queerness has always been at the heart of fashion—even when the industry tries to forget it.
A retrospective on the role and evolution of pearls and their many symbolic associations in art, fashion, and jewelry-making, from Ancient Rome to the Spring /Summer runways of 2025.
Y2K has a younger sibling – kidcore. As the lines between fashion, fandom, and childhood blur, a new wave of nostalgia is sweeping Gen Z and Millennials alike. Plush toys like Pop Mart’s Labubu, Baby Threes, and Cry Babys aren’t just collectibles — they’re style icons fueling the rise of kidcore, Y2K fashion, and emotional dressing. In a world defined by uncertainty, dressing like the early 2000s offers comfort, joy, and a powerful sense of belonging.
Harlem’s fashion scene is undeniably one of the most influential in New York City. From the iconic looks of the Harlem Renaissance to today’s bold streetwear culture, the neighborhood has continuously shaped global trends. Discover how Harlem became the ultimate fashion capital, with legendary figures like Dapper Dan, A$AP Rocky, and Cam’ron influencing what’s cool today, while honoring its rich legacy of style and self-expression. Whether you're into classic elegance or modern streetwear, Harlem has it all.
Skinny jeans are making a stylish comeback in 2025, but not as you remember them. With a modern twist—snug in the thighs, relaxed at the ankles—this revival blends nostalgia with contemporary fashion. From Bella Hadid to Robert Pattinson and Hedi Slimane’s iconic rockstar aesthetic, discover why skinny jeans are cooler than ever and how to wear them now.
Jean Paul Gaultier, the enfant terrible of fashion, shocked the world when he stepped into the music scene with his electro-pop debut “How to Do That.” Blending his signature French flair with surreal visuals—including bold illustrations and even a monkey—Gaultier turned a music video into a mini fashion runway. This unexpected crossover showcased his belief that music and fashion are two sides of the same creative coin, proving once again that Gaultier is a master of breaking boundaries.
Melanie Ward, the visionary stylist behind Helmut Lang’s iconic designs, redefined 90s fashion by fusing grunge minimalism with a rebellious edge. Known for her understated yet provocative aesthetic, Ward shaped the fashion zeitgeist of the late 90s and early 2000s, crafting timeless looks that elevated everyday luxury. Her work with Lang and collaborations with legends like Kate Moss and Corinne Day solidified her place as a pioneer of the fashion grunge movement.
