Wearing white after Labor Day? Totally fine. Same with bright yellow.

Definitive proof that even supermodels have insecurities.

Anchoring the month of fashion weeks is no easy feet, but Paris has never shied away from the challenge. With the longest line-up of presentations (beating out even NYFW) and arguably some of the largest scale productions, there's a LOT to take in. From the season's newfound artistic inclinations, to some "fringe benefits," we've distilled the best-of-the-best from The City of Lights. Click through the slide show to enjoy the feast…Bon Appétit!

There's really an all-in-one thing going on in fashion right now. First, we wanted rompers; then it was overalls. Now, we're fiending for a good, full-legged jumpsuit. Celebs, it seems, are right on board with us.

You know Tilda Swinton is all over this.

This week's best dressed included a mix of veterans who can do no wrong (Tilda Swinton, Diane Kruger) and newcomers who keep getting better (Zoe Kravitz, Emilia Clarke).

From some crafty DIY looks to the most creative hair we've seen in a long time, click through to see the 10 most innovative looks from the Paris fashion week fall 2013 runways.

Paris Fashion Week is finally over, but some moments will stick with us. Click through to see who we think created the looks you'll be wanting come September.

Bonjour belles! We’ve descended on the City of Lights to take in the sights, and of course that includes gorgeous beauty looks coming down the catwalk. From the berry lips at Anthony Vaccarello to the bleached blondes at Haider Ackermann, click through to see what’s been big in backstage beauty here in France this week.

Critics were abuzz when Haider Ackermann and Junya Watanabe went, well, a little commercial Sunday with less-tricky suiting and loads of biker jackets, respectively. All was not straight and narrow, however, for at Comme Des Garçons Rei Kawakubo took tailoring to infinity and beyond.

Don't you hate it when you can't decide between a dress or pants? Luckily, Paris offered up lots of options to split the difference.

Our list is a mix of rumored candidates, speculations and suggestions from other editors and designers, and some people we just think might be interesting.

All the glamour of the Paris shows. All the comfort of your sweat pants.

Anyone who thinks a fashion shoot is as easy as trying on clothes and taking pictures has obviously never styled someone in Haider Ackermann. Just ask Tonne Goodman--who, according to The Independent, had more than a little trouble outfitting Lady Gaga for her March 2011 Vogue cover. Apparently, the draping of Gaga's Romanesque kimono Ackermann ensemble was so complex, Goodman (or as The Independent refers to her, "the hapless fashion editor") "called the designer to ask for his personal help dressing her."

Paris has been saturated in cobalt blue this week, and while that can be dangerous for your health (no really, cobalt poisoning is a thing), we're ha

PARIS--Haider Ackermann knows something about passion. This much is clear from his dreamy fall 2012 collection, shown yesterday in the ornate salons of the Hôtel de Ville. The show kicked off with subtly elongated silhouettes: tightly fitted maxiskirts, high waisted flared trousers and structured belts set the focus on a feminine waist and played with the trompe-l'oeil effect of endless legs. Peplum jackets with undulating folds around the waist, draped and folded leather coats, as well as cinched dresses added a touch of playfulness. The Ackermann sex appeal was there, of course, this season on leather skits with seductive slits up one thigh and on cleavage-baring deep v-necks, but at there was a sense of melancholy.

We know, we know. The rumor mill about who will succeed Galliano at Dior has gotten out of hand and we're only contributing to it. But we couldn't not share this juicy little tid bit. We heard from our source close to Dior late last night that flowers were delivered for Monsieur Ackermann, who, um, doesn't work at Dior...yet? Our source called the situation "embarrassing" and "bizarre." Bizarre indeed. Ackermann was one of many names tossed into the ring as a possible successor to Galliano but was never one of the ones that stuck. It is worth noting that Ackermann did, of course, intern for Galliano, and told WWD of the experience that it was "the best study ever."