What Is Your Definition Of Fashion?

From Christopher John Rogers x Old Navy to Willy Chavarria x Zara , fan-favorite fashion designers are partnering with mass-market labels in droves. Next up is Victoria Beckham x Gap , which kicks off a multi-season partnership between the two labels with a debut Spring 2026 capsule collection set to launch on April 24 at 9 a.m. ET (12 p.m. PT). The 38-piece collection boasts the building blocks of a modern wardrobe, spanning denim , jackets, khaki, tees, shirting and fleeces. Victoria Beckham's refined silhouettes mix with Gap's accessible essentials, delivering styles like a white button-up, trench coat, bomber jacket, classic crewneck T-shirts, straight-leg denim, capris and more. Plus, Victoria Beckham's "VB" signature appears in red stitching throughout the collection. Priced between $34 and $328, the collection is available in XXS to XXL. Photo: Mert Ala...

These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Friday. QVC Group Files for Bankruptcy Television shopping network QVC Group filed for bankruptcy on Thursday. This move is part of a plan to reduce its debt load to roughly $1.3 billion from about $6.6 billion. Vendors and other unsecured creditors are expected to be paid in full or have their claims left unchanged. QVC has faced many challenges in recent years, including a shrinking customer base and growing competition. { Bloomberg /paywalled} Allbirds Stock Sinks After AI Pivot After Allbirds Inc.'s surprising switch from sneakers to AI , shares sank 36% on Thursday, marking the biggest drop in three years. The initial reaction on Wednesday saw the stock soar more than 582%. Nearly 300 million shares exchanged hands on Wednesday, several times the daily average of just over 20 million. { Bloomberg /paywalled} Kering CEO Talks Gucci's Turnaround Plan Kering CEO Luca de Meo outlined plans to revive Gucci during his spee...

In case you missed them, we've rounded up our most popular stories of the week to help you stay in the loop. No need to thank us — just toast an iced vanilla latte in our honor when you're discussing who did what over your egg bites. Related: Samantha Barry Steps Down as Editor in Chief of 'Glamour,' Layoffs Ensue [Updated] Related: Why Diptyque Gave Its Iconic Candle a Makeover Related: How Fashion and Beauty Brands Are Activating at Coachella 2026 Related: ShopMy’s New Personal Shopping Service Is Powered by Actual Humans Related: Christopher John Rogers and Zac Posen 'Made Magic' for Old Navy Related: Is 'Freshly Made' Skin Care 'Clean' Beauty's Next Phase? Related: Uno de 50's Spring 2026 Collection Celebrates Spanish Architecture Related: 'Tropicoqueta,' Sheer Dresses and Bieber Fever Took Over Coachella 2026 Street Style Related: LIM College's 2026 Fashion Show Celebrated Global Talent Related: This High-Tech Fragrance...

Occasionally, we use affiliate links on our site. This in no way affects our editorial decision-making. Fashion Launches Bombas x Susan Alexandra Sock brand Bombas tapped designer Susan Alexandra for a whimsical, charm-filled collab (above). With the aim of "turn[ing] socks into fully customizable style moments," the maximalist lineup features six styles adorned with floral prints, beading and (in the case of one style) a D-ring at the back of the ankle that lets you clip on and swap out interchangeable charms. Prices range from $24-$72 (for a three-pack of socks). Shop the collection at bombas.com . New Wales Bonner x Adidas Photo: Courtesy of Wales Bonner Adidas and Wales Bonner released their Spring/Summer 2026 collection on Friday, featuring five new sneaker styles and three apparel pieces. The signature WB Karintha is rendered in black and cog...

A version of this story was originally published in 2022. Thanks to a seemingly constant procession of historic cultural and macroeconomic events — from pandemics, trade disruptions and inflation surges, to the rise of Gen Z and new technology — the fashion industry is changing faster than ever. One byproduct of this is a job market that looks pretty different today than it did a few years ago . As technology revolutionizes the way we shop and consume information, some of the fastest-growing fashion companies are starting to look and act more like tech companies . The National Retail Federation (NRF) and Forrester Research recently predicted that, by 2029, 29% of total U.S. retail sales will come from e-commerce. Their study also found that 45% of retail business and tech professionals, whose companies prioritize customer experience, said that "adding or improving digital experiences was a key action for them." Innovation is happening faster than ever, brands are inves...

In the age of AI shopping agents, finding a human touch is becoming increasingly rare. ChatGPT is working on positioning itself as a destination for personalized shopping recommendations , while major brands like Gap and Ralph Lauren (among many others) have embraced their own AI assistants. Leading affiliate marketing platform ShopMy is approaching things a little differently. Rather than churning out another AI agent, it's introducing Noir, a concierge personal shopping experience connecting consumers with real human curators. Launching on Wednesday, Noir allows shoppers to receive personalized recommendations across product categories, essentially functioning as a "personal shopper in your pocket," ShopMy Co-founder Tiffany Lopinsky tells Fashionista. Consumers can send in prompts ("I need a floor-length gown for a black-tie wedding ," for example) that are routed to ShopMy's personal shoppers, who are called "curators" in the platform...

"The fresher the better" is a guiding principle most of us follow when it comes to what we eat and drink. But is that also the case when it comes to skin care ? Yes, according to the people behind "freshly made" skin-care brands like Exponent, Skinome and Skin at Peace. Unlike typical skin-care companies, these "fresh" brands create ointments, ampules and salves in small batches to retain potency of active ingredients — antioxidants, vitamins and botanical extracts — that tend to degrade over time, often without the use of preservatives common in standard skin care. While the FDA doesn't require cosmetics to have specific shelf lives or expiration dates on labels, the industry standard is that unopened skin-care products generally last two to three years, while opened products should be used within six months to a year. Conversely, freshly made, preservative-free skin-care needs to be used with much more urgency, usually within two to six months. W...