Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | vogue.com | Laia Garcia-Furtado

    CoverageCollectionLooking through the clothes in the Diane Von Furstenberg resort collection, one word kept coming to mind: ease. Dresses and tops are made to simply pull on over the head; pants and skirts have elastic waists—zipper closures are few and far between. “What I think is really important about DVF is how it made women feel in the ’70s. They felt empowered, and they felt free, and they didn’t feel constricted,” Nathan Jenden explained.

  • 3 weeks ago | vogue.com | Laia Garcia-Furtado

    Fernando Garcia and Laura Kim are gearing up to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Monse in September. Their tightly edited resort collection looked back at favorite Monse-isms, both their own and those of their customers. The focus was on “topsy-turvy staples.” A two-in-one puffer jacket was constructed from separate jackets joined at the waist (the bottom jacket was thinner to eliminate bulk).

  • 3 weeks ago | vogue.com | Laia Garcia-Furtado

    CoverageCollectionA softness blanketed the latest Kallmeyer collection, shown at the brand’s brightly sunlit new SoHo loft studio. “We call it romantic tailoring,” said Daniella Kallmeyer.

  • 3 weeks ago | vogue.com | Laia Garcia-Furtado

    All products featured on Vogue are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Welcome to Addressed, a weekly column where we, ahem, address the joys (and tribulations!) of getting dressed.

  • 3 weeks ago | vogue.mx | Laia Garcia-Furtado

    Ha sido un gran año para Bottega Veneta. En septiembre, la nueva directora creativa, Louise Trotter, presentará su visión sobre el futuro de esta marca italiana. Pero antes, Bottega Veneta celebrará el 50 aniversario de su icónico tejido “Intrecciato”, que se introdujo poco menos de una década después de la fundación de la marca en Vincenza (en la región del Véneto) y que no tardó en consolidar su reputación como una firma que mezclaba artesanía e innovación.