LONDON, United Kingdom — The interstitial period between the end of the haute couture shows and the beginning of New York Fashion Week has provided the first real moment of calm in 2014 to sit back and reflect on the year to come, and on bigger forces shaping various elements of the fashion and luxury industry. Indeed, many of our articles this week were the kind of thought-pieces that BoF has become known for, the perfect lean-back experience for reading in our new Flipboard magazine, BoF Weekly.

In particular, this week we explored the future of Savile Row, the legendary birthplace of modern men's tailoring, and home to a vibrant group of brands young and old that are attracting investment and interest from around the world as they move into ready-to-wear, which is drawing some criticism from stalwarts of Savile Row, even as they compete in a global menswear market that is growing rapidly. It's a fascinating look inside one of the most interesting parts of the fashion industry.

Here are some of our top articles from the week gone by:

For Emerging Designers, Celebrity Sells
As celebrity dressing becomes a global media channel in its own right, BoF reports on how emerging designers are growing their brands on the backs of the biggest stars.

The Fashionable Return of Fine Jewellery
Long considered an unmodern vestige of a more formal era, fine jewellery is seeing the beginnings of a fashionable resurgence. BoF reports.

A Row of Opportunity, Part 1
In a fast-growing global menswear market, London's Savile Row, the traditional bastion of bespoke tailoring, is leveraging its unique, internationally-recognised heritage to launch more scalable ready-to-wear lines with new vigour.

A Row of Opportunity, Part 2
As several of Savile Row's most esteemed bespoke tailoring houses leverage their unique heritage to launch more scalable ready-to-wear lines with new energy, BoF examines the impact on 'The Row' and the competition it faces.

The Creative Class | Marie-Amélie Sauvé, Stylist and Fashion Consultant
As she prepares for what may be her biggest job to date, Marie-Amélie Sauvé sat down with BoF to discuss her career and, for the first time, her work alongside Nicolas Ghesquière at Louis Vuitton.

Students At Work
While still at school, fashion students are increasingly working with brands and retailers to earn valuable experience and build their profiles. Meanwhile, brands and retailers, as well as the fashion media, are seeking to unearth and tap the raw creativity of undiscovered talents at a younger age. Susie Bubble reports.

And don't forget, check out BoF Weekly, a week in review published with Flipboard and updated every Saturday.

Imran Amed
Founder and Editor-in-Chief