Luxury fashion looks like a world of independent maisons, but much of the industry is controlled by a handful of powerful conglomerates. LVMH, Kering and Richemont own some of the biggest names in fashion, jewellery and luxury, while recent acquisitions and sell-offs show how ownership continues to shift between major groups. This article looks at who really owns luxury fashion and what consolidation means for independent designers and consumers.

Secondhand fashion is often presented as a solution to fashion’s waste problem, but new research is challenging that assumption. As resale platforms like Depop and ThredUp continue to grow, studies suggest that buying more secondhand clothing does not necessarily mean buying less new clothing. This article explores the rebound effect, moral licensing, overconsumption and the limits of resale as a solution to fashion’s environmental impact.

Paris-based Creative Director and Stylist Kyo Jino brings together 90s and 2000s hip-hop, African heritage, Japanese culture, anime and manga to create a bold visual identity. From fashion editorials and music to streetwear, his work champions representation, individuality and the power of Black women while constantly pushing the boundaries of contemporary styling.

Microtrends aren't a reflection of what we want. They're what survives an engagement metric.

Law Roach has transformed celebrity styling into a powerful form of storytelling. From iconic red carpet moments to his long-standing partnership with Zendaya, his work proves that fashion is about far more than simply getting dressed.

Long before Jane Birkin inspired fashion's most famous handbag, Babe Paley was quietly defining modern style. A Vogue editor, socialite, and one of the world's best-dressed women, Paley popularized the Hermès scarf on a handbag, embraced high-low dressing decades before it became mainstream, and left an enduring legacy that continues to influence fashion today. Her remarkable life, friendships, and personal resilience reveal the woman behind one of fashion's most overlooked s

The fashion industry thrives on innovation, yet many of its biggest trends originate in the streets rather than the studio. From Shoreditch and Harajuku to Brooklyn, subcultures have shaped global fashion for decades, influencing luxury brands and runway collections worldwide. As social media speeds up trend cycles, the line between inspiration, appropriation, and commercialisation has never been more blurred.

From Pharrell Williams’ Louis Vuitton SS26 show to Rahul Mishra’s Paris Couture collections, Indian textiles are stepping into the global luxury spotlight like never before. Once the unseen foundation of high fashion, crafts such as Banarasi silk, Mukaish, Chikankari, Khadi, and Zardozi are now taking centre stage on the world’s most prestigious runways. As designers and heritage techniques gain visibility, India’s craftsmanship is no longer background detail but the defining