The Business of Fashion
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
NEW YORK, United States — The leaders of New York's 'new guard' are bicoastal now, but that hasn't stopped Zoe Latta (L.A) and Mike Eckhaus (New York) from mutually lamenting the status quo — in fact, they've even found themselves telepathically sketching identical garments from either sides of a nation in turmoil.
It's safe to say that Trump has positively mobilised the pair and for the better, with a collection rippling with new ideas: from the button-off padded 'baby blanket' skirts to a shift dress cut in a dead stock jacquard over-printed with thumbnail research images and naive drawings.
Backstage, Eckhaus was quick to point out that outerwear has never been their forte, a point they rectified here with boxy printed fleece parkas and bright, squared blazers, yet it was the season's patchwork and distressed cut-and-sew sweaters that stole the show. They've developed as somewhat of a signature but this season Collier Schorr modelled one of the best: the ominous message 'Is This What You Wanted' knit into its very fabric.
From where aspirational customers are spending to Kering’s challenges and Richemont’s fashion revival, BoF’s editor-in-chief shares key takeaways from conversations with industry insiders in London, Milan and Paris.
BoF editor-at-large Tim Blanks and Imran Amed, BoF founder and editor-in-chief, look back at the key moments of fashion month, from Seán McGirr’s debut at Alexander McQueen to Chemena Kamali’s first collection for Chloé.
Anthony Vaccarello staged a surprise show to launch a collection of gorgeously languid men’s tailoring, writes Tim Blanks.
BoF’s editors pick the best shows of the Autumn/Winter 2024 season.