British GQ

Style

One Direction Fans Go H.A.M. on GQ, Eva Chen Puts Blake Lively on First Lucky Cover, and Granny Panties Make a Comeback

Comic Heroes Come to Life: We take a look at the most talented folks in the cosplay game, a.k.a. Comic Con's equivalent of street-style stars. And they have their own versions of sex symbols. Enraged Directioners Might Be the New Swifties: Rabid One Direction fans mistakenly attacked American GQ Magazine on Twitter, angry over British GQ's cover story. GQ responded in the most hilarious ways ever. Steal the Style of a Woody Allen Heroine: Dying to copy Annie Hall's casual menswear perfection or Tracy from Manhattan's sophisticated schoolgirl? We'll show you how. Granny Panties Are Back: You heard us. Dig the big underwear out from the back of your drawer, and kiss those thong-induced perma-wedgies goodbye.

Style

CR Fashion Book Deconstructs Hermès, Rita Ora Covers British GQ Without Her Brows, and Terry Richardson Hacks Dior's Social Media

CR Fashion Book gives a piece-by-piece (literally) look into the history of the iconic Hermès Constance bag, which takes 14 hours of craftsmanship to create. {CR Fashion Book} Rita Ora covers British GQ, but where are her trademark black eyebrows? {GQ UK} Dior staged "exclusive interventions" on its social media accounts by people like Patrick Demarchelier and Terry Richardson during its couture show. Wait--can Terry Richardson intervene in our personal Instagram accounts? {WWD} Vogue continues to weigh in on the DOMA repeal by publishing a 2012 speech by Anna Wintour on marriage equality. {Vogue}