Women’s style

But back to the content. Designing as if in a time warp threw up lots of philosophical questions about the pace of fashion, he said. “We were coming up with things in the studio that could have been 30 years ago, but they look just as good today. We think fashion changes really fast, but does it, actually?” All that black, for a start: It may have been the subversive uniform of the ’90s, but it’s also a signifier of Cristóbal Balenciaga’s ultra-elevated haute couture. Cutting silhouettes in black (“it’s my favorite color,” said Demna), he ranged through the wardrobe gamut: bell-shaped puffer coats; fiercely stark tailoring; slouchy pants; elegant cape-trailing dresses; a long, and a chic, T-shirt dress that might have come straight out of a minimalist fashion shoot.

Result: Balenciaga may be at the pinnacle of today’s hottest and trendiest fashion brands, but it’s also squaring the circle

There was a time when Grace Byeitima, owner of Mbabazi House of Style, was interested in lawyering, not pattern layouts.

But her mother forced her to learn about the latter.

“I wanted to be a lawyer,” said Byeitima, who is from Kampala, Uganda. “My mother was a teacher in a vocational training institute, and she made me go where she was teaching and learn how to sew.

“I went grudgingly, but I went anyway.”

Yet today Byeitima, 43, who has sold African-inspired garments, jewelry and other knickknacks from her shop in the Broad Avenue Arts District since 2017, is grateful that her mother insisted that she learn how to sew.

That’s because it not only has allowed her to craft a life of independence for herself, but for other women who want to use entrepreneurship to escape jobs which devalue them.

Which is what Byeitima aimed to do back

Call him Snappy Gilmore.

In a class of his very own, Adam Sandler’s shabby chic vibe has earned him top billing as Google’s top trending celebrity style star of 2021 — and fashion aficionados are floored by the findings. 

“He’s the ultimate ‘f—k you’ of fashion,” style expert Robert Verdi told The Post of the “Click” actor’s unapologetically unfussy flair. “He looks like he’s on his way to rehab, but people love it because it’s authentic.”

Sandler, 55, best known for sporting supersized sport shorts and untucked tees, bested the likes of pop powerhouses Britney Spears (No. 2), Harry Styles (No. 6) and Lizzo (No. 9) in Google’s “celebrity outfits” search category.

And Verdi — a stylist who once

Nothing gets at the breadth of the topics, questions and figures that were on our minds any given year than Google’s annual ranking of top trending searches, which covers everything from news to celebrities to the questions big and small we type into our browsers in a quest for answers — how to style, how to pronounce, how to be.

The 2021 Year in Search report dropped on Wednesday, highlighting the words, names and phrases that got “a high spike in traffic over a sustained period in 2021, as compared to 2020,” per a Google spokesperson. Some of the results for fashion-adjacent categories aren’t that surprising, when you think about the Topics of the Day online we engaged with throughout the year (Harry Styles’ outfits as he embarked on tour, for example, or wondering if skinny jeans were coming back); others reflect our ever-growing interest in

Lil Uzi Vert, Whoopi Goldberg, and Alan Kim—yes, the cute kid from Minari—walk into a room. This isn’t the start of what would no doubt be an incredible joke; it’s just a Thursday afternoon in early October at Thom Browne’s flagship, in Lower Manhattan. That unlikely trio is joined by a handful of other wildly disparate luminaries: actors Lee Pace and Charles Melton, artists Amy Sherald and Anh Duong, and Portland rapper Aminé. All of them are draped in some variation of Browne’s meticulous gray flannel suiting—some in pants, some in shorts, some in kilts, Whoopi cocooned in a breathtaking floral cape. They’re all here as card-carrying members of the coolest clique in fashion right now: Team Thom Browne.

“I wear Thom Browne every day,” Uzi says, with a neon-lit space helmet—the trademark of his new pseudonym, AstroCat—cocked back on his head. “It makes me feel more than unique.

To say this week is an exciting one for the fashion industry would be an understatement. There is much to celebrate, and high on that list is the release of the book Annie Leibovitz: Wonderland (Phaidon) which was the reason that a notable group gathered at Hauser & Wirth’s pop-up show at Studio 525 in Chelsea yesterday afternoon.

Though you’d think it wasn’t so, this is the photographer’s first-ever collection of fashion images; she wanted to save them all for something special, as she states in the book.

“This is Annie’s first book that celebrates fashion and fashion imagery. And it’s a relationship that we at Vogue and at Vanity Fair have been so incredibly in awe to witness and to see develop,” said Anna Wintour to the crowd at the book launch. “No matter the shoot, Annie has the most miraculous way of creating an image that so perfectly

Week 2 of the college football season is upon us and a handful of teams have already made statements before stepping on the field.

The Oregon Ducks are tried and true when it comes to uniform announcements, and this week is no different. A new combination was revealed ahead of their matchup against Ohio State. Although Brutus and the Duck will likely draw attention on their respective sidelines, it’ll be hard to keep your eyes off of these uniforms.

The solid white-on-white look is a bold fashion statement. Maybe wearing white after Labor Day isn’t that bad after all.

Battle ready. @OregonFootball uni combo for week 2. #GoDucks pic.twitter.com/5qsbPmwH3W

— GoDucks (@GoDucks) September 9, 2021

Stay on edge.

Week two uni combo. #GoDucks pic.twitter.com/iGKhSz2gPc

— Oregon Football (@oregonfootball) September 9, 2021

Miami will also rock a solid colorway with their green-on-green unis, but let’s be honest, the Turnover