Tory Burch Fall 2025
At New York Fashion Week Fall 2025, Tory Burch unveiled a collection that reimagined American sportswear with inventive twists. Held at the Museum of Modern Art, the show featured models descending a grand staircase to an eerie techno soundtrack, setting a dramatic tone.
Zankov Fall 2025
Zankov’s approach to design remains steadfastly his own—no moodboard theatrics, no blatant references, just pure, distilled craftsmanship. His Fall 2025 collection was yet another masterclass in color, texture, and technique, a signature triptych that continues to define his brand. There were whispers of Warhol’s Factory, but only in the most elusive, ephemeral way—quarter-sized paillettes on sweaters and skirts, shimmering beneath plush coats, conjuring an Edie Sedgwick night out at Paraphernalia before vanishing into something entirely Zankov’s.
Libertine Fall 2025
Johnson Hartig’s fall collection came full circle—literally—when he unearthed watercolor sketches he had stashed away two decades ago, originally inspired by Sonia Delaunay. In a moment of cosmic coincidence, Delaunay is currently enjoying renewed attention, with exhibitions at Bard and the Guggenheim—though Hartig only realized the connection after committing to the theme. His vibrant, expressionist prints adorned jackets trimmed with candy-colored marabou, glittering crystal embellishments, and a knockout pair of Larroudé boots. The designs even translated into grayscale knit separates, proving that Libertine’s signature maximalism can take on many forms.
Days 1,2 and 3
New York Fashion Week Fall 2025 kicked off with bold statements and sharp contrasts. Brandon Maxwell redefined American sportswear with sleek tailoring and effortless elegance. Collina Strada turned rebellion into fashion, blending florals, camouflage, and exaggerated movement. Khaite balanced cinematic drama with everyday wearability, delivering sharp silhouettes and strong tailoring. Ulla Johnson elevated her earthy aesthetic with crystal embellishments and electroplated floral accessories. Christopher Cowan embraced the avant-garde, turning chewed gum and high heels into statement pieces. Monse stayed true to its deconstructed, asymmetrical edge. Three days in, NYFW is proving that fashion’s future is as rebellious as it is refined.
Chiara Bardelli Nonino
Oh, fashion. This world where trends change faster than you can blink, where one minute it’s oversized everything, and the next it’s “wait, never mind, we’re back to sleek and tailored.” And in this whirlwind? There are a few rare souls who somehow manage to capture something deeper—something timeless.
Layering
Autumn/Winter. That time of year when dressing becomes less about “looking cute” and more about surviving—but, you know, with some semblance of dignity. Layering, let’s be real, is an art. Not just any art, but one where you’re juggling warmth, style, and that intense inner monologue that screams, “Please don’t look like a marshmallow!” So here we go: a crash course in how to layer for winter without losing your sense of self under a mountain of wool and polyester.