In an undated image provided by Lateral North, the installation “Generation of Waste” at COP26. There has been a lot of talk this year about financial bigwigs finally coming to the COP table, but this is the first year that fashion had a meaningful, extended presence. (Lateral North via The New York Times)

What was fashion doing at COP26?

Trading buzzwords, talking circularity and grappling with the role of clothes in the climate crisis

What to do with a multimillion-dollar megamansion?

Petra Ecclestone and her fiancé Sam Palmer at their new home in the Brentwood neighbourhood of Los Angeles, which they call Vita Nova, Aug 25, 2021. Ecclestone and Palmer are building a business on helping rich people buy, sell, staff and decorate their homes — all matters they know about firsthand. Jessica Lehrman/The New York Times Ecclestone and Palmer are building a business on helping rich people buy, sell, staff and decorate their homes — all matters they know about firsthand

Is denim in an identity crisis?

Denim is seen in New York in September 2021. Low slung, high waisted, skinny, cropped, baggy, flared — there’s no consensus on jeans these days. (OK McCausland/The New York Times) Low slung, high waisted, skinny, cropped, baggy, flared — there’s no consensus on jeans these days

East European designers sashay onto the catwalks of high fashion

A shop assistant looks clothes by the Hungarian luxury brand Nanushka are seen in the Nanushka store in Budapest, Hungary, October 14, 2021. REUTERS Social media is the key to global recognition and young designers bring know-how back home

Will 3D printing change sneaker culture?

In an undated image provided by Zellerfeld, Heron Preston for Zellerfeld 3-D printed sneakers. Preston’s mind has been blown a few times in the last two years while in the process of designing a single shoe. (Zellerfeld via The New York Times) Designer Heron Preston explains how he got into business with a 3-D printing company

Climate activist walks in Louis Vuitton fashion show

A climate activist, bearing a white banner with the words “Overconsumption = Extinction” in bold block lettering, crashes the runway at the Louis Vuitton spring 2022 fashion show at the Louvre Museum in Paris, Oct 5, 2021. It wasn’t the first time a protester has appeared at Paris Fashion Week, and the environmental organization Extinction Rebellion says it won’t be the last. (Valerio Mezzanotti/The New York Times) It wasn’t the first time a protester has appeared at Paris Fashion Week, and the environmental organization Extinction Rebellion says it won’t be the last

Making very short memories at Givenchy and Lanvin
Get the look: distorted reality version
Fashion is not only for the young and skinny
Fashion in the shadow of 9/11
Ukrainian brand’s AR collection hits runway
We have reached peak ‘exercise dress’
Why do people pay real money for virtual clothes?
The peacocks return
The imperial editor goes the way of the dodo
The psychology of sneaker colours
Kamala Harris, Jill Biden don’t want to talk fashion
Michael Kors doubles down on the return of New York
 So many adjustments in the dress industry
Is fashion hacking the future?
What is going on with China
and all these clothing brands?
Women posing in
children’s clothing?
The freedom of
natural curls
Out-of-the-box bridal
fashion inspiration
Is fashion changing?
How Moschino’s movie got made
We can’t stop thinking about Amanda Gorman’s headband
Clothing, like fashion trends, can be recycled too