Fashion

We don’t have to travel far to fulfill our fantasies. They awaken in the tight corners of home, springing forth in the wonderous moonlight. Exotic keepsakes from afar spill out of our closets and bloom into imagination. Slip them on, and those places become ours, too.

The Louis Vuitton x Murakami re-edition Chapter One is available for a limited time at an immersive pop-up in New York.

As his menswear brand find its stride, designer Julian Louie anchors his extravagance in sustainable practices and gorgeous materials.

Beneath the ribbons and tulle of Simone Rocha’s romance-drenched designs is a wink to the inverse. Organic and man-made, escapism and realism: Her dreamy creations offer a new way of seeing the world around us.

In Japan, much is communicated in silence, subtle shifts that flicker across the face. Actor Kiko Mizuhara and Internet sensation Kemio, both of who were born in the country, found their voices when they chose to live outside of it.

In a time of endless temptations, holiday gratification can come as instantaneous as you'd like—as captured here entirely via iPhone 16.

Jil Sander’s career-spanning monograph is a window into the designer as a person as well as her eponymous label. The throughline? A singular aesthetic framed by a meticulous attention to detail and an optimism in design.

Issey Miyake brings its textures to an iconic architectural space.

Preserved in his London flat, Alexander Fury’s sprawling archive of rare, haute couture would elicit awe from any fashion connoisseur. Rightly so, the fashion critic is still obsessed with each and every piece.

In Paris, Daria Strokous searches for wonder, magic in spite of the changing seasons.

We dress to be everywhere all at once. Tokens of our day accumulate in our arms as we zig and zag from Marseille to Milan. The night’s accessories stacked over the morning’s sweater. Sunglasses, a notepad, a charger, spare change, a pen. They all spill out of bags and into arms, a juggling routine, a dance. To stop would throw off the rhythm, so we keep going at full speed.

The late French sculptor César inspired Tiffany’s new homeware collection, which features playful “broken plates,” gold-plated flatware, and melting candle holders.

Clothing and home brands Auralee and Tekla release a collection inspired by Nordic and Japanese bathing cultures.

Prada and Axiom Space designed a sleek spacesuit to be worn by NASA astronauts on their mission to the moon, marking mankind’s first voyage in over 50 years.

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She arrives at midnight in six-inch heels, floating on a cloud of oud. Aura metallic. Whispers hum around her like a force field: She says she comes from Saturn. Wet skin, lips. Icy eyes, slicked hair, stacked hoops. There is no other option but to believe her.

At the helm of Issey Miyake, Satoshi Kondo translates the ineffable quality of a cloth—the spaces it fills and forms between the body—into thoughtful garments.

Run your fingers along your clothes and let intuition guide you. Dress and go north until the cityscape disappears and green takes over. If you can’t leave, go within yourself and plant a tree. Wait for it to grow. Climb its branches and look out at the horizon until you’re one with it.

Haider Ackermann has earned the luxury of reflection. Now, the designer known for inspiring desire is surer than ever in the resonance of his own voice.

Clothes shrink and disappear under the unforgiving, white-hot summer sun. But for the whimsical and inspired, the bone-dry heat is no match for the fantasy of getting dolled up. Wools, gowns, hats, tinsel, and sequins are, after all, a glamorous barrier against sunburn—and when the Mediterranean breeze rolls into the eastern coast, they rustle, billow, and glisten to the rhythm of castanets in the distance.

The fashion creations of Torishéju Dumi reveal equal parts distortion and elegance, inspired at once by Nigerian mysticism and a myriad of familial anecdotes.

Not too long ago, style was truly personal. Outfits offered a safe and temporal space to experiment with identity, says Stefano Tonchi. Clothes faded back into the closet after the day was finished, sans digital footprint.