Fashion

Despite the abundance of blue skies that have graced London lately and the mid-20s temperatures we experienced earlier this week, knitwear season is just around the corner. Over the next fortnight, we’ll be swapping our summery blouses for autumnal knits and pulling our cosiest closet staples out from the back of our wardrobes once again.  So which knit trends are Londoners most excited to embrace this autumn? We tapped eight of our favourite fashionable women—including Zeena Shah, Lauren Nicole Coppin, Emma Hoareau and more—to answer exactly that.  Interestingly, in an almost unanimous answer, the overwhelming majority of responses included cardigans in some shape or form. Whether it be over-sized iterations, cardigan co-ord sets or intricate ...

We’ve cut through to the bigggest breakout coat trends as seen on the catwalks and shopped out the styles so that you can nail the look before everyone else. From quilted styles to camel coats, there are so many styles to choose from, and we guarantee you’ll find your new favourite. There’s no rule that one coat style alone provides nowness—the outerwear world is your oyster right now. So go forth and find the style that feels most suited to you, and be the source of many covetous glares. From leopard to faux fur, click through to shop the best coats for winter 2020. You Deserve to Make Money Even When you are looking for Dates Online. So we reimagined what a dating should be. It begins with giving you back power. Get to meet Beautiful people, chat and...

In Carolyn Mair’s book, The Psychology of Fashion, she says, “in some cases, fashion precedes political change; at other times it follows it.” Thanks to the pandemic of 2020, we’re very much looking at the latter exception. Overnight, with very little warning, (let’s be honest—many of us were working from home and still are and during the height of true lockdown), we’ve all had to adjust our daily lives and routines. Our need for constricting garments and more formal attire was suddenly made completely obsolete. No more suits, no more jeans, and, in some cases, no more bras. While some might rejoice in the lack of the aforementioned, it’s also meant we have had little reason to dress up—no more sequin dresses for parties, no more wedding ...

In Carolyn Mair’s book, The Psychology of Fashion, she says, “in some cases, fashion precedes political change; at other times it follows it.” Thanks to the pandemic of 2020, we’re very much looking at the latter exception. Overnight, with very little warning, (let’s be honest—many of us were working from home and still are and during the height of true lockdown), we’ve all had to adjust our daily lives and routines. Our need for constricting garments and more formal attire was suddenly made completely obsolete. No more suits, no more jeans, and, in some cases, no more bras. While some might rejoice in the lack of the aforementioned, it’s also meant we have had little reason to dress up—no more sequin dresses for parties, no more wedding ...

Ask any fashion fanatic and I bet you will find they’re able to quote at least one line from Devil Wears Prada. After all, Meryl Streep’s inimitable portrayal of Miranda Priestly left us with so many iconic quips.  However, one of the most memorable moments of the entire film is undeniably the scene in which Priestly analyses in great detail the colour of a single jumper. “What you don’t know is that that sweater is not just blue,” she says. “It’s not turquoise. It’s not lapis. It’s actually cerulean.” Priestly then goes on to explain the history of the specific shade, outlining its various significant runway appearances, and of course, solidifying cerulean as a colour never to be forgotten among the fashi...