What Is Your Definition Of Fashion?

Occasionally, we use affiliate links on our site. This in no way affects our editorial decision-making. From Coachella to Met Gala prep, team Fashionista had a lot going on this month. But trust, that hasn't stopped us from indulging in some much-needed shopping. NYC's indecisive weather has us confused about whether to dress for cold or warm temperatures. Our solution? Dress for both: This month, we found lightweight coats, a cotton blouse and eye-catching midi skirts. We're also amping up our accessories game with French girl-coded hair pins, music festival-worth jewelry and sleek sunglasses. Ahead, see (and shop!) all our favorite April fashion discoveries. Old Navy High-Waisted Linen-Blend Straight Ankle Pants, $40 $20, available here : "If you too tend to avoid 'hard pants' at all costs, I can't recommend a good pair of linen pants ...

Anifa Mvuemba's fashion label Hanifa seemed to be on an upward trajectory. It received celebrity endorsement from the likes of Savannah James, Ashley Graham, Quinta Brunson, Megan Thee Stallion, Gabrielle Union and Bella Hadid ; it garnered lots of industry attention, including being named as a finalist in the 2021 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund ; and it had a loyal consumer fanbase, as proven by the multiple sold-out drops. Yet in March, Mvuemba announced that she's pausing the brand's production indefinitely. The label became a victim of manufacturing delays, late shipping and disgruntled customers. "Right now, I'm reflecting. I'm protecting what matters to me in this season. And I’m allowing myself to be human in the process. I don’t know exactly what the future of Hanifa looks like at this very moment. And for the first time in 14 years, I’m okay with saying that out loud," Mvuemba told The Cut . Hanifa's fate reveals the uncomfortable truth that someti...

Regardless of your chosen focus in the fashion field, jumpstarting your academic journey will not only boost your resume, but it will also prepare you for your future career. For high schoolers looking to get a head start, many universities offer fashion-focused summer programs that double as college credit. For example, ASU FIDM builds up foundational fashion skills, LIM College exposes students to a hands-on design studio and Parsons delves into the business of styling. Plus, many schools offer courses tailored toward other fashion-related disciplines: Marist University explores fashion merchandising, Vogue College of Fashion dives into fashion media and Maine College of Art & Design offers a course on jewelry design. Ahead, we've rounded up a list of 2026 pre-college summer programs, courses and even camps spanning multiple fashion industry fields currently accepting applications. ACA Project Endeavor Fashion Design About the program: a two-week, college credit-earnin...

HQ:  Florida Founder:  Hina Mian Social: Instagram Category: Skin care E-comm: deauskin.com Price Range:  $55-$120 Hero Product: Onsen Water Cream ($55) PR Representation: MMPR How to get in touch: hello@deauskin.com Origin Story Founded by Hina Mian, Deau reflects a point of view shaped by her time in Japan, immersed in a culture where mastery is measured in lifetimes and beauty is found in restraint. Nothing is rushed. Ordinary objects are treated as worthy of extraordinary care. Excellence is never finished, only refined. That philosophy became the foundation of Deau. Each Deau formula is designed to earn its place. High-strength clinical actives are balanced with restorative Japanese onsen water and botanicals, creating products that treat with intention while preserving long-term skin health. The result is a tightly curated lineup, engineered to replace excess, not contribute to it. * This article was originally published here

These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Friday. Nike Cuts 1,400 Jobs Amid the company's "Win Now" turnaround plan, Nike laid off approximately 1,400 operations roles across North America, Europe and Asia. This represents less than 2% of the company's total global headcount. The changes are aimed at "simplifying complexity" in global operations, according to Nike. { Footwear News /paywalled} Jacob Elordi Is the New Face of Bleu de Chanel Photo: Courtesy of Chanel Chanel has named Jacob Elordi as the new ambassador for Bleu de Chanel. Elordi succeeds Timothée Chalamet as the face of the fragrance . The new Bleu de Chanel L'Exclusif campaign will be unveiled in May 2026. "Bleu de Chanel L'Exclusif has strong ties to cinema," Elordi said in a statement. "The filmmakers and actors who have collabora...

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 a strawberry smoothie in our honor when you're discussing who did what over your cinnamon pancakes. Related: What Does Ulta Beauty World Have to Offer Emerging Brands? Related: SCAD's New Dior Exhibit Chronicles Nearly 80 Years of Couture Related: Victoria Beckham and Gap Reveal First Drop of Multi-Season Collaboration Related: Uniqlo Taps Cecilie Bahnsen for a Romantic Summer Collaboration Related: See the Standout Looks from Thomas Jefferson University's 2026 Student Fashion Show Related: The Fashion Brands Most Vulnerable to Counterfeiting in 2026 Related: Jenni Kayne Is Going Global Related: Danielle Guizio Wants Her Brand to Be a 'One-Stop Shop' for Customers Related: The Most Influential Female Fashion Designer You've Never Heard Of Related: LVMH Prize for Young Fashion Designers Announces Finalists Related: We...

Today, most would agree that quality clothing should be accessible to all, rather than a privilege afforded exclusively to the elite. A century ago, however, things were different. Enter Elizabeth Hawes, a radical fashion designer, critic, author and political advocate who famously sought to democratize fashion, and lived by the philosophy that clothing is a direct expression of the self. Hawes, who ran her own couture house, proposed methods to develop quality mass manufacturing (which would not enter the mainstream until the 1960s) on U.S. soil, all the way back in the 1920s. She's often referred to as one of the first American couturiers, and yet she remains a hidden figure in fashion history — until now, at least: The Cincinnati Art Museum is putting the spotlight on Hawes' work with a new exhibit, "Elizabeth Hawes: Radical American Fashion." When Hawes began designing, Parisian fashion largely influenced American dress. In fact, Hawes actually got her start in ...