The indie brand applied its size-inclusive mission towards the global athletics company.

Plus, Net-A-Porter invests in sneakers.

TMI, but make it fashion.

Meanwhile, Randall Park wears Angry Asian Man merch and custom-made tuxes by costume designer Leesa Evans, who, yes, also discusses Keanu Reeves.

Students explored a range of issues, from racial equality to gender inclusivity to climate change, through 153 looks on the runway.

The brands are both trying to win sneaker-loving, sustainability-conscious consumers over with big announcements this week.

"A little bit of thrift store, a little bit of streetwear style," says costume designer Mirren Gordon-Crozier. (Plus, details on Fanning's "punk-y" finale beauty look.)

From Gucci and Balenciaga to Champion and American Eagle, there's a comfy pair at every price point.

There was much more on offer, but was it enough?

This year's offerings were really, really good.

Anna Ewers models the new collection, which launches Nov. 14.

Julian Day enjoyed creative license in dressing the legendary frontman off-stage, too.

This is how a Duchess dresses for a national park visit.

From collaborations and new launches to on-court fashion statements, the sport is having a very stylish year.

Plus, British magazine covers were overwhelmingly white last year.

Sadly, superpowers are not included.

At Sneaker Con New York City 2017, nearly every vendor offered multiple pairs of the Kanye West-designed Adidas sneaker.

If you have a loved one whose aesthetic is best described as "Calabasas soccer mom," look no further than these sporty holiday picks.

The new collection will be available on Saturday, Nov. 4.

The masked cyclists from Wang's first campaign have now been revealed.

"The object was to toughen Emma up a bit," said costume designer Mary Zophres, who also dressed the star in "La La Land."

We're using fashion's cyclical nature to justify our youthful choices — as if we had a real say in them then.

New Yorkers can purchase the cycling-inspired pieces this weekend through a special phone number found on campaign posters throughout Manhattan.