Explore our latest projects, collections release, events calendar, new trends and fashion industry insights.

A look book and a movie were all it took to propel Gucci back into the fashion conversation. But Demna already has his sights set on a February show inflected with ‘a new minimalism,’ the designer told Tim Blanks in an in-depth interview.

Chanel, Dior, Gucci and more are betting big on creative reboots to reignite consumer demand amid the biggest luxury slump since 2008. But sticking the landing on an aesthetic refresh is easier said than done, and a new generation of creative directors faces the same systemic challenges that stymied predecessors.

Asked to assess how his fashion legacy would be judged, Giorgio Armani gave the following – and incredibly revealing – response: “I’ve always tried to make clothes that are without references. That has sometimes been my problem with the fashion press.

The sportswear giant has toned down communications around its sustainability efforts, replacing its glossy annual impact report with hard-to-find data sheets. Meanwhile, Rolex is cosying up to Trump and the EU’s push to clean up fashion waste is getting real.

With the rise of AI, Silicon Valley is going all in on a new generation of startups that promise to radically change how products are made and sold. This time, they’re backing founders with tech chops and are more patient in helping them grow.

Kering said on Wednesday that it will not fully buy Italian fashion brand Valentino until at least 2028, its first major move under new CEO Luca de Meo, pushing back the execution of an expensive deal that has been weighing on the heavily indebted group.

From the Isabella Blow-centric The Queen of Fashion to the Kate Moss-focused Moss & Freud, we’re currently being inundated with fashion films, so here’s yet another gloriously starry and lavishly staged one to add to your watch list: Couture, a Paris Fashion Week-set spectacle led by Oscar winner Angelina Jolie.

Armani leaves a legacy of radical lightness, an all-encompassing vision for Italian elegance. Remaining independent will require his successors to restore that iconoclastic, globally minded approach at every level of the company.

Chanel couture is in its 110th year. Giorgio Armani turns 91 on Friday. Weighty numbers which might seem like a bulwark against the sense of pell-mell change that is sweeping fashion at the moment, except, of course, Chanel welcomes a new designer in September (only the fourth in eleven decades). And, for the first time in the 20 years he has been showing his couture presentation in Paris, Armani didn’t make it to his new one, on the advice of his doctors in Milan.

NEW YORK - It was perhaps a powerful gripping nostalgia that got every serious editor out on a sultry summer evening to see Marc Jacobs present his latest collection, a bi-annual off-calendar event that always seems to take place outside space and time.

In Paris these past few days, the fall 2025 shows at couture week took over the City of Light. As luxury fashion houses showcased the finest craftsmanship they can offer, VIP celebrities took in the glorious designs from the front row. And given that couture week is no average fashion week (it is ultra exclusive), stars were sure to bring their sartorial A-game to the presentations—delivering bold, avant-garde looks that were all about the art of the fashion transformation.

The story of what sold in 2024 is dominated by a few things: quiet luxury (no surprise there); a greater sense of realism about what you might actually need and whether it can stick around in your wardrobe long enough to make the investment worthwhile; and, that when it comes to accessories It status is no longer it. If you’re going to spend plenty of money on a bag, then practical, durable, and madly luxurious is actually where it’s at. (Likewise, if you can wear a look with a loafer, the shoe of 2024, you’re good to go.)

In celebration of what would’ve been Vivienne Westwood’s 84th birthday on April 8, we’re looking back at the red carpet legacy of a designer who rewrote the rules of fashion. Known for her punk-infused aesthetics and masterful corsetry, Westwood’s designs have long been a favourite on the red carpet.

The Milanese talent incubator supports underrepresented BIPOC fashion entrepreneurs across Europe, Asia and Africa. BoF sits down with five designers from the programme to explore how they pay homage to their heritage through design.