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Fashion

Highlights

  2. Marina Abramovic Wants to Live, Laugh, Love

    At 77, the famous performance artist is determined to endure past 100. She recently introduced some products she hopes will help.

     By Jessica Testa

    CreditVictor Llorente for The New York Times
  4. unbuttoned

    Fashion’s Fake News Epidemic

    Between designer-less brands and rampant gossip, fashion is having a meltdown. And it’s not because of the heat.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    The specter of rampant gossip hangs over the fashion industry,
    CreditMichel Euler/Associated Press

  1. Mattel Unveils Blind Barbie

    A second new doll, a Black Barbie with Down syndrome, is part of the toymaker’s effort to be more inclusive.

     By Alex Vadukul

    Blind Barbie, part of Mattel’s Fashionistas line, has textured clothing and a cane.
    CreditMattel

  2. Who’s Smiling Now? Nirvana and Marc Jacobs Settle Logo Lawsuit.

    The rock band Nirvana sued the fashion line after it announced a “Bootleg Redux Grunge” collection in 2018.

     By Annie Aguiar

    Nirvana’s smiley face logo has X’s for eyes and a wavy smile with a tongue sticking out.
    CreditDan Wilton/PYMCA, via Avalon, via Getty Images

  3. He Replaced the King of Sexy. Now He’s Leaving.

    After spending 25 years as Tom Ford’s right-hand man — at Gucci and then at his namesake label — Peter Hawkings survived less than a year as his successor.

     By Guy Trebay

    Peter Hawkings at the finale of the Tom Ford collection he showed in Milan in September.
    CreditClaudia Greco/Reuters

  4. Olympians Are Getting Loads and Loads of Gear

    Athletes are unboxing sponsored merchandise and sharing try-on hauls on TikTok, featuring brands like Nike and Lululemon.

     By Sadiba Hasan

    Sarah Douglas, a Team Canada sailor, recently shared her Lululemon try-on haul on TikTok. Ms. Douglas is one of many Olympic athletes who have been unboxing, trying on and styling their sponsored merchandise online.
    CreditSarah Douglas

  5. For Fashion, Sports Stars Are the New Superstars

    Here’s why, and how the balance of power between individual brand and company brand is changing.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    CreditPhoto Illustration by Elizabeth Renstrom for The New York Times
    The Ultimate Team: Sports and Fashion

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Style Outside

More in Style Outside ›

  1. Clothes of the Rich, Famous and Fabulous

    At couture week in Paris, fashion fans peacocked with industry fixtures in a whirl of formal attire and street wear.

     By Simbarashe Cha

    Outside the Balenciaga show, there was a version of the “devil” herself: a person dressed as Miranda Priestly, the fictional fashion editor from “The Devil Wears Prada,” carrying a mock issue of Vogue.
    Credit

  2. Sun, Sun, Sun. Here It Comes.

    Spring’s warmth is a flirt, but New Yorkers are ready for the season’s unpredictability.

     By Simbarashe Cha

    A shirt in the breeze, shades in the matrix. From April through early May, New Yorkers seem to make decisions to accommodate unpredictable weather patterns.
    Credit

  3. Showcasing Authentically American Style

    The inaugural Native Fashion Week, held this month in New Mexico, reflected the diversity and potency of Indigenous designers.

     

    CreditSimbarashe Cha/The New York Times

  4. Capturing the Celtics’ Tunnel Walk

    Players from Boston’s team arrive at basketball’s most exclusive private runway.

     By Simbarashe ChaKaren Hanley and Christy Harmon

    Credit

  5. It’s Hot Out. People Still Look Good.

    New Yorkers have found plenty of ways to navigate heat waves in style.

     By Simbarashe Cha

    Accessories flung over the shoulders is a subtle summer styling trend.
    Credit

Unbuttoned

More in Unbuttoned ›

  1. J.D. Vance, Breaking the Beard Barrier

    The vice-presidential candidate is the first major party nominee with facial hair in 75 years.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Senator J.D. Vance, the Republican vice-presidential candidate, onstage during Day 3 of the Republican National Convention.
    CreditTodd Heisler/The New York Times

  2. Donald J. Trump, the Man, the Flag

    In a visual age, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee is making himself into the 51st star.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Mr. Trump in red, white and blue in front speaking in front of the Red, White, and Blue in April 2016, when he was a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.
    CreditNathaniel Brooks for The New York Times

  3. The Power of the Kennedy Look

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has a secret weapon up his rolled-up shirt sleeves.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s personal style is, in many ways, a throwback to his family legacy.
    CreditRebecca Noble/Getty Images

  4. Stormy Daniels as We Had Never Seen Her

    During her time on the stand in former President Donald J. Trump’s criminal trial, the adult entertainer dressed for history — and a jury.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Stormy Daniels leaving the Manhattan criminal court after testifying on Thursday.
    CreditJustin Lane/EPA, via Shutterstock

  5. The Meta-morphosis of Mark Zuckerberg

    The robotic nerd depicted in “The Social Network” has turned into the kinder, more accessible face of Silicon Valley. What’s going on?

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Mark Zuckerberg arriving in Seoul in February in an Overland shearling jacket
    CreditYonhap/EPA

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Piece of Me

More in Piece of Me ›

  1. Megan Stalter’s Scorpio Ring

    The actress made sure that the ring, a style also owned by her girlfriend, became a part of her costume for her role in an upcoming show by Lena Dunham.

     By Amelia Diamond

    Credit

  2. Kevin Kwan’s Art Deco Heirloom

    The author, who received the ring from his favorite aunt, described himself as its custodian “for this generation.”

     By Amelia Diamond

    CreditMaiwenn Raoult for The New York Times

  3. R.O. Kwon’s Jade Rings

    The rings, passed down by her mother, remind the author of the connection she has to her ancestors.

     By Amelia Diamond

    CreditCayce Clifford for The New York Times

  4. A Jewelry Line Rooted in Qatar

    Fatma Al-Mohannadi uses local designs and artisans to create her De Trove brand.

     By David Belcher

    Fatma Al-Mohannadi, the founder of De Trove, has said her goal is to make jewelry that celebrates Qatari culture and history, but with designs that could be worn throughout the day.
    CreditHeath Holden for The New York Times

  5. The Jewelry Shiona Turini Never Takes Off

    The costume designer of “Lady in the Lake” and a stylist of looks for Beyoncé’s “Cowboy Carter” understands the value of jewelry people wear every day.

     By Amelia Diamond

    CreditEva Woolridge for The New York Times

Watches

More in Watches ›

  1. Watch Buyers Are on the Road Again

    Swiss brands from Omega to Bulgari are expanding their travel retail offerings to match the resurgence in tourism.

     By Victoria Gomelsky

    Some watch brands say downtown travel retail locations — such as La Samaritaine, the 19th-century department store in Paris — are good prospects for expanded sales presences.
    CreditDmitry Kostyukov for The New York Times

  2. The Arab Watch Guide Marks 10 Years of Influence

    Experts say Hassan Akhras’s online publication and collectors’ club have changed perceptions of horology in the Middle East.

     By David Belcher

    Hassan Akhras in Dubai last month, wearing his yellow gold Cartier Crash. He started collecting watches as a child in Syria.
    CreditKatarina Premfors for The New York Times

  3. Watch Microbrands Find Success in Individuality

    Small operations such as Anoma and Baltic say their unusual designs and lower-end prices have fueled significant growth.

     By Robin Swithinbank

    Matteo Violet-Vianello, the founder of Anoma Watches, at home in London. Last month, he sold out his initial run of 100 timepieces in five hours.
    CreditJeremie Souteyrat for The New York Times

  4. What Has Helped Make Sports Exciting? Watches.

    Improvements in precision timing have added a lot of emotion to events such as the Olympics.

     By Kathleen Beckett

    The finish of the 80-meter women’s hurdles at the 1948 Olympic Games in London. Fanny Blankers-Koen of the Netherlands won the race, one of four gold medals she took at those Olympics.
    CreditMirrorpix, via Getty Images

  5. A Custom Watch Order Started as a Fun Idea. Then It Became More.

    Yoni Ben-Yehuda said the mix of numerals on the dial of his watch, nicknamed Timepeace, represented the importance of finding common ground.

     By Rachel Felder

    Yoni Ben-Yehuda, the designer of the custom Cartier watch that he nicknamed Timepeace. Mr. Ben-Yehuda is the head of watches at Material Good, a luxury retailer.
    CreditHiroko Masuike/The New York Times

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  5. My Watch

    ‘The Moment Has Arrived’

    Eugenio Pirri still cherishes his first high-end timepiece, a Cartier Tank Française that he bought in 2002.

    By Rachel Felder

     

  6. 10 Sport Watches Made to Compete

    In the past two decades, the category has become a showcase for new materials, ergonomic advances and improved timekeeping.

    By Carol Besler

     
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  9. 36 Hours

    36 Hours in Nice, France

    The French Riviera resort town brims with the unexpected, including a wealth of prehistory, ancient ruins and newer attractions.

    By Chloé Braithwaite

     
  10. ASK Vanessa

    What Should I Wear to the Olympics?

    A reader visiting Paris for the Summer Games wonders about the fashion guidelines for spectators. Our fashion critic offers advice on how to dress practically and respectfully.

    By Vanessa Friedman

     
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