At a time when retail giant Barneys has closed its doors and liquidated its stocks, independent fashion brands have decided to take over the New York market en masse. Make way for independent labels ranging from R13 jeans, Sandro and even Rouje, the new concept by Jeanne Damas, all of which have opened up in…
With an aesthetic in tune with the times, Baptiste Pradeau expresses his different creative talents, designing impactful accessories and innovative total looks. Here’s his story.
Even if it is not a new invention, pink clay has met with growing success over the past few years in the cosmetics industry. Its benefits for the face, body and hair make it a natural and invaluable product.
A high-performance, eco-friendly textile material derived from cotton? This is the new innovation from Bemberg, who will present this bold fabric at the next edition of Italy’s Pitti Uomo event.
The Marseille brand has just opened its new store in Marseille. Much more than a mere address, the space combines cuisine, literature, lifestyle and craftsmanship.
To mark its 30th anniversary, ESMOD Seoul fashion school organised two fashion shows on 5 December: one for the ESMOD international group and one celebrating the end-of-year diplomas for ESMOD Seoul students.
If you don’t already know this new brand that is shaking up the world of cosmetics with its lipsticks, it’s time for you to discover La Bouche Rouge, a revolutionary French lipstick company.
At the cutting edge of research when it comes to sustainable fashion, Adidas x Stella McCartney has teamed up with Lycra and its Fitsense technology for swimwear.
Bricks previously only used for buildings have become a decorative element in interiors, whereas in the 20th century, some of the most famous architects chose this material for their construction, such as Le Corbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright and Louis Khan. Forgotten since, brick is coming back to retail thanks to interior designers and new natural…
François-Henri Pinault presented his Fashion Pact at the most recent G7 summit. Supported by over 140 signatories, the head of the Kering group suggests concrete ways to minimise the damage to the environment caused by the textile sector.
