Hunter

See, fashion people have a sense of humor.

From Mulberry's reversible bag to Simone Rocha's furry slides.

Hunter gets cool and several designers take on the party girl look.

Right here, right now.

Basically made for kicking a rainy day's ass.

All the biggest fashion stories from this week, in case you missed it.

Hunter's show signaled to the fashion industry that it's serious about its new ready-to-wear line, and many well-known buyers and editors responded by showing up.

Hunter Boots, known for it's festival-ready wellies, is making its first foray into fashion week with brand new creative director Alasdhair Willis -- and we've got the livestream for you right here. The show kicks off at 1 PM EST, so don't miss a single look:

Hunter Boots, too, will show in London for the first time. But what do they have to gain by showing?

It's summertime (well, not quite, but it definitely feels like summer right now) and that means some of music's hottest acts are hitting the road to play a stage near you. So what're you gonna wear?

Two different Yves Saint Laurent biopics are in the works, and the rivalry is starting to heat up. Who do you think will come out on top? {WWD} While everyone else is talking about the looks they can't wait to wear from the New York fashion week shows, here are the wildest and least wearable ones. {HuffPo} The red carpet mini-me's we saw after the Golden Globes are back with a Grammys edition, and they're just as cute. {US Weekly} Ever wondered how a Sports Illustrated swimsuit model prepares for her big cover? Here's what Kate Upton did to look her best. {People StyleWatch}

Along with warmer temperatures and sunshine, summer also brings unpredictable rain storms like this morning's terrifying torrential downpour. In a city like New York, rain means you can expect to see a lot of people trying to carry umbrellas without crashing into each other and probably just as many people wearing Hunter rainboots. The ubiquitous brand has expanded tremendously over the past few years, most recently with the well-received introductions of outerwear and handbags. Their ever-increasing success can be attributed to a few things, not the least of which are the current popularity of heritage brands and the company's U.S. CEO of the past four years Wendy Svarre. Last week, Svarre invited us over to her lovely upper east side digs for a British-themed cocktail party (it's a British brand, after all), where we chatted about the brand's heritage and how they became so damn ubiquitous.