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Fashion

Highlights

  1. fashion chatter

    Meghan Markle Is a ‘Dolphin,’ Not a Shark

    At least when it comes to investing. The latest addition to her portfolio: the handbag brand Cesta Collective.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, at an event in Bogotá, Colombia, this month. This summer, she became a minority stakeholder in Cesta Collective, which specializes in handwoven bags.
    CreditRaul Arboleda/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  2. the unstoppables

    Bethann Hardison Never Had a Plan

    The pioneering model, modeling agent and diversity advocate credits her success to street smarts and being ready when opportunity knocks.

     By Guy Trebay

    Bethann Hardison at her home in New York City this month.
    CreditYolanda Hoskey for The New York Times
  4. ASK Vanessa

    Is It Better to Be Over- or Underdressed?

    A reader seeks guidance on striking the right balance between casual and formal attire at events without a defined dress code.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Coco Chanel at her home in Paris.
    CreditSasha/Hulton Archive, via Getty Images

  1. Naomi Osaka’s Ruffles and Bows

    The tennis star unveils her U.S. Open look, made by Nike and the designer Yoon Ahn. It has tulle, ribbons and frills — call it “Lolita goth.”

     By Jessica Testa

    “Tennis clothes don’t have to just look like tennis clothes,” Naomi Osaka said in an interview
    CreditHeather Sten for The New York Times

  2. For Its Famous Clientele, Peress Was More Than a Lingerie Shop

    For more than 90 years the Upper East Side shop served socially ambitious women, including Brooke Astor, Gloria Vanderbilt, Diana Vreeland, Barbara Walters, Madonna and many more.

     By Marisa Meltzer

    Peress, with its assortment of finely ribbed cotton underwear and tanks from brands like Hanro or Zimmerli and $2,400 cashmere robes, was a place of quiet luxury before the term became a fashion buzzword.
    CreditCaitlin Ochs for The New York Times

  3. Kamala Harris, Outfitting a New Era

    For the most important speech of her life, the presidential candidate dressed for more than identity politics.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Vice President Kamala Harris formally accepted the Democratic nomination for president at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago on Thursday.
    CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times
    critic’s notebook

  4. Tim Walz Gets His Glow-Up

    The vice-presidential candidate steps out of his flannels and into the spotlight.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota appears during the third day of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, on Wednesday.
    CreditRuth Fremson/The New York Times
    critic’s notebook

  5. What’s Vexing Donald Trump Now? Kamala Harris’s Looks.

    From the vice president’s looks to the “angel” judge at his trial, the former president can’t help commenting on the appearance of others — especially in relation to himself.

     By Jesse McKinley

    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times; Erin Schaff/The New York Times

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Style Outside

More in Style Outside ›

  1. What People Wear in One of the Happiest Places on Earth

    At Copenhagen Fashion Week, outfits on and off the runway had a lively spirit that reflected the event’s location in a country known for its quality of life.

     By Simbarashe Cha

    An out-of-this-world ensemble that looked cooler with the hand-held electronic fan.
    Credit

  2. Dressing for the Olympics’ Opening Weekend

    Flags and other displays of national pride were common in Paris as the Summer Games got off to a fashionable start.

     

    CreditSimbarashe Cha/The New York Times

  3. 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

  4. 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

Unbuttoned

More in Unbuttoned ›

  1. Kamala Harris Is Dressing to Be President

    With very little time to prepare for the campaign trail, the vice president is sticking to her suits — a political move of its own.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Vice President Kamala Harris in the first days of her candidacy for president of the United States.
    CreditPhotographs by Erin Schaff/The New York Times; Kenny Holston/The New York Times (second from right)

  2. 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

  3. 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

  4. 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

  5. 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

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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. Sophia Roe’s Charm Earring

    The James Beard Award-winning chef is at her best when her bangs and eyeliner are right and her earrings are asymmetrical.

     By Amelia Diamond

    CreditSabrina Santiago for The New York Times

Watches

More in Watches ›

  1. The Old Clock Shop on an Idyllic Japanese Island

    There are only 1,600 inhabitants of Osaki-Shimojima island, and at least five generations of the Matsuura family have sold them clocks and watches.

     By Vivian Morelli and Andrew Faulk

    A view of the Seto Inland Sea from Mitarai, a historic district on the island of Osaki-Shimojima in Japan. The district has been home to the Shinko Clock Shop for generations.
    Credit

  2. A Watch Factory Embraces Workers with Autism

    “It’s not just the focus in the first 10 pieces,” the owner said. “It’s being able to maintain that kind of a focus when you’re doing No. 400 and No. 401.”

     By Janelle Conaway

    Max Cain, 21, who is autistic, has worked at FTS American Manufacturing in Mesa, Ariz., for a year and a half. “It’s pretty satisfying,” he said about assembling watch components. “It boosts my confidence that there’s stuff for me out there.”
    CreditCaitlin O'Hara for The New York Times

  3. John Mayer on Being the Watch World’s Celebrity ‘Go-To Guy’

    The singer and songwriter talks about working with Audemars Piguet, how it felt when his design debuted and a prediction on the next big thing on everyone’s wrists.

     By Victoria Gomelsky

    John Mayer has a creative relationship with the Swiss watchmaker Audemars Piguet.
    CreditDaniel Dorsa for The New York Times

  4. Three Watch Specialists Create the Quiet Club

    The new brand’s first watch is a titanium and silver piece with a mellow gong alarm.

     By Vivian Morelli

    Norifumi Seki, head of watchmaking, working on a prototype of Quiet Club’s new, handmade Fading Hours watch.
    CreditJames Whitlow Delano for The New York Times

  5. The Melting Watch Looks, Well, Just Like That

    Exaequo’s new timepiece is a revival of a 1990s model inspired by a Dalí painting of misshapen clocks.

     By Penelope Colston

    Watches from Exaequo, which offers a version of a watch that looks as if it were melting on your wrist, an image inspired by a Salvador Dalí painting.
    CreditCamilla Ferrari for The New York Times

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  1. The Jewelry Vibe Is Decidedly Victorian

    After years of Art Deco dominance, pieces with symbols such as flowers, insects, swallows, serpents and crescent moons have come into favor.

    By Victoria Gomelsky

     
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  3. A Classic Necklace Gets an Update

    The rivière traditionally featured the same gem in a graduated display, but jewelers such as Sophie Bille Brahe have put their own stamps on the style.

    By Sarah Royce-Greensill

     
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