Sibling
Sibling Designer Joe Bates Passes Away
The co-founder and creative director launched the London-based knitwear brand with Cozette McCreery and Sid Bryan in 2008.
What We Saw at Day 2 of London Fashion Week
Designers took us from the '70s to the '90s and everywhere inbetween.
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Rahul Mishra Beats Out Joseph Altuzarra for International Woolmark Prize
He's the latest designer to follow in the footsteps of the Prize's first winners, Yves Saint Laurent and Karl Lagerfeld.
This Is Happening: Crop Tops for Men
Crop tops have been in for spring and summer for the last several seasons--of this, we are certain. One thing we aren't as sold on? The shrunken shirt look on men, a trend that's been (forgive us) cropping up all over the London Men's Fashion Week runway.
Normal Dudes Try to Make Sense of the Menswear Shows, Are Hilarious
We spend most of our time covering womenswear so we delight in the menswear shows because designers tend to take much bigger risks on the runway. Pink lace up bikini briefs? Intricate bondage? Quirky colorful top hats? Koosh-ball-like head coverings? It was all there on the runways of London, Milan and Paris. So we had to know: What do "real" men think about these outrageous ensembles? To find out, we reached out to our friends in the media who aren't fashion-affiliated--like Daniel Edward Rose of The Observer, Jo Piazza of Current TV, who, while a lady it's true, admits she has the mindset of a 13-year-old boy, and Elie Mystal of our brother site Above the Law. But we didn't stop there: we hit the streets of NYC to poll all the men we could find about these crazy looks.
The Most Outrageous Looks from London's First Stand Alone Menswear Shows
London just wrapped its first-ever stand-alone menswear shows; menswear had previously been relegated to a single day after the women's RTW shows fini
London Fashion Week's NEWGEN Men Winners Include Christopher Raeburn, Christopher Shannon, JW Anderson
Smack in the middle of Men's Fashion Week, the British Fashion Council has announced its NEWGEN menswear class of Spring 2011. Much like the womenswear recipients, announced June 10, the ten designers will be afforded the opportunity to show their Spring 2011 collections at London Fashion Week this September. And along with £5,000 – £10,000 towards their show costs, they'll receive free exhibition space, usage of the BFC catwalk and mentoring. Christopher Shannon, James Long, and JW Anderson will use stage runway shows; Carolyn Massey, Lou Dalton, and Sibling will do presentations; and Christopher Raeburn, James Small, Katie Eary, and Omar Kashoura will create installations.