Each design challenges harmony, combining Gothic and Romanian styles.

The Brooklyn-based farm-to-fashion knitwear label debuted its dreamy Fall/Winter ‘25 collection this past weekend.

The collection embodies two distinct personas from this era, each with its own style and destination.

It truly felt like an all-you-can-eat buffet—literally and figuratively.

Designer Taylor Thompson refined the unpolished through an invitation to take ownership of individuality.

The two continue their success, bringing their New York Fashion Week 2025 presentation to their home borough of Brooklyn.

The Korean designer returned to New York City to debut her Fall/Winter ‘25 Collection.

Each piece embodies both comfort and sensuality while balancing wearability and a high-fashion appeal.  

She takes on resistance and control in a world of monotonous conventionalities.

Each piece depicts the hierarchy of work roles in the corporate world, from interns to CEOs.

Bittar’s immersive storytelling plunges viewers into a futuristic world to preview his Fall ‘25 jewelry and handbag collection.

The 29-look collection was runway-turned-1980s classic thriller.

Don’t overthink it, and don’t be last minute.

They embody pieces that tell a story, spark a conversation, and demand to be noticed.

“I believe ease and style can absolutely coexist—there’s no need to give up one for the other.”

Co-founders and creative directors Yamil Arbaje and Angelo Beato tapped into their Dominican roots.

The exhibition is on view until December 16 at the SCAD Museum of Art in Savannah, Georgia.

Each piece challenges the perception of professionalism in today’s corporate world.

Mythological characters are expressed through Gordon’s vision of equestrian silhouettes.