Clothing

Isabel Marant Étoile

Isabel Marant Étoile is Marant's secondary line, built for the relaxed daily pieces her runway-facing main label was never really designed to cover. It exists because a closet needs jackets, knits and easy dresses more often than it needs statement clothes. This edit leans into that gap, pairing brushed knitwear with cotton dresses, skirts and blouses that carry the same Parisian ease at a more everyday pitch.

Guest In Residence

Guest In Residence started as a cashmere label built around Gigi Hadid's frustration with how compromised most cashmere on the market felt, and it has since expanded into denim, trousers and dresses carrying the same soft, saturated point of view. Stripes, checks and slightly odd proportions give otherwise simple pieces a playful attitude. This edit follows that logic from the jeans through the cashmere core to the pieces built to travel between them.

Away That Day

Away That Day swimwear pairs confident one-pieces and bikinis with easy cover-ups, making a holiday wardrobe work from the beach to lunch. The label was built by a former dancer and stylist, which shows in how the suits are cut to move rather than just to photograph well on a hanger. This edit groups the swim shapes with the separates that carry them past the pool.

Proenza Schouler White Label

Proenza Schouler White Label turns the main line's sharp shapes into clothes meant for an actual week rather than a single dinner reservation. Jackets, dresses, and knits share a New York-inflected edge without asking for special occasions to justify them. This edit treats the label as a wardrobe to build from, not a single standout piece.

Haight

Haight swimwear pairs precise cuts and quiet color with beach-to-city layers, taking a restrained approach to resort dressing rather than the usual print-heavy shorthand. The label leans on proportion and how a piece sits on the body instead of asking color to do all the work. This edit separates the swim pieces from the knit layers that can carry a look past the beach.

James Perse

James Perse makes Los Angeles basics built around soft tees, knits, sweats and easy dresses for a quiet wardrobe of repeat wear. The label shows up now because the case for a simple T-shirt with real fabric and proportion never really went away. This edit moves from tops through sweats into dresses and linen bottoms.

Donde Esteban

Donde Esteban is Esteban Cortázar's resortwear label, built around prints that read like a specific place rather than a generic beach. The label leans into color exactly when most resort collections turn muted and tasteful, betting that a strong print travels better than a safe one. This edit moves from the printed dresses through swim and separates that carry the same palette into daily wear.

Les Vacances D’Irina

Les Vacances D'Irina brings Mediterranean holiday dressing into everyday life through natural fabrics, sailor inspired details, and expressive accessories. Founder Irina Moroșanu built the label around a wicker basket found in a French flea market and a wish to revive the relaxed spirit of Mediterranean summers. This edit moves from the dresses to the separates to the small pieces that carry the holiday reference.

Rodarte

Rodarte's evening dresses reject the plain column that occasion dressing defaulted to for years. Kate and Laura Mulleavy build each one from silk, lace, appliqué and sequins, layering enough detail that the dress reads as a specific idea rather than a costume. This edit follows the pieces with the strangest details, the ruffle or floral appliqué that keeps the romance from turning generic.

Terry Puesto

Terry Puesto builds its resortwear around a specific nostalgia: 1960s and 1970s poolside dressing and long European summers, rendered in crochet and cotton terry rather than costume fabrics. That reference point keeps the line from tipping into fancy dress even when the silhouettes get playful. This edit gathers the crochet coverups, terry shirts and halterneck dresses that carry the idea from the pool to lunch without a costume change.

Sharon Wauchob

Sharon Wauchob trained at Central Saint Martins and worked with Koji Tatsuno and Louis Vuitton before launching her own label in Paris in 1998. Her clothes sit between precise and romantic, using satin, fringe, lace, and asymmetric lines to keep that tension visible. This edit separates the dresses and tops from the tailoring built with the same controlled interruption.

Light Blue Dresses For Women Are The New Neutral

Pale blue splits into two real colours, an icy, cooler version and a warmer cornflower one, and the difference matters more than the silhouette does. Light blue dresses now stretch from linen holiday maxis to lace midis to full bridal-adjacent gowns, covering nearly every occasion a wardrobe needs. This edit tracks both the temperature of the blue and the formality it is being asked to carry.

The Pencil Skirt Is Not Just for the Boardroom

The pencil skirt's reputation as boardroom-only wear has less to do with the shape than with what people choose to pair it with. It is worth revisiting now because denim, leather and longer column silhouettes are pulling the same narrow line away from the meeting room. This edit leans into that range, from a straightforward wool version to a denim knee-length cut and looser maxi columns that keep the idea without the dress code.

The Midi Dress Length That Works On Everyone

A versatile hem, made easier to style across everyday plans and dressier moments.

Olive Green for Fall

Olive knits, army green jackets and trousers, and olive shoes and bags for a softer alternative to black and brown this fall.

What to Wear on a Rainy Fall Day

A trench, a dark knit, dark jeans and boots that can take a puddle: the rainy day outfit I actually reach for. Here is how I would put it together so you still feel dressed when you get there.

Knit Skirts for Winter

Knit skirts in grey, cream, camel and black, the sweaters and cardigans to wear on top, and the boots and ballet flats that suit them.

Navy and Black Together

Navy on top, black below: the knits, shirts and jackets, the black trousers and skirts, and the bags and shoes that make the old rule look outdated.

How to Wear a Sweater Over Your Shoulders

A sweater knotted over the shoulders is the easiest way to add color and polish to a plain tank and jeans. Here is how I would tie it, and what to wear under it.

Dressing Like Georgia O'Keeffe

Georgia O'Keeffe dressed in black and white for years, and her plain, well-cut clothes still look modern. Here is how I would borrow her uniform for fall, from the long black coat to the flat shoes.

Burgundy Outfits for Fall

Burgundy knits, trousers and leather jackets, plus the oxblood bags and boots that make the colour easy to wear from October onward.

What to Wear for a Fall Family Photo

What to Wear for a Fall Family Photo draft

The New Rules of Denim for 2026

Denim has split into two camps, rigid heavy jeans that look like they could survive anything and softer, slouchier shapes that sit low on the hip. Both are a reaction against the stretchy skinny jean that defined the previous decade, and both are now fully mainstream. This edit follows Moda Operandi's denim guide, covering the jeans themselves and what to wear with them.

Modern Cocktail

Cocktail dressing with a contemporary edge: textured and tonal suiting, the open-collar shirt, refined statement loafers.