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Julia Fox and Kanye West Are Having Quite a Time in Paris
Ah, new romance.
What to Get the Person Whose Pet Is Their Entire Personality
Chic gifts for cats, dogs and their doting parents.
19 Comfy Socks on Sale to Shop Now
Featuring sporty and tie-dyed crew styles.
Ask a Designer: How Do I Style a Boiler Suit in the Winter?
The workwear mastermind behind L.F. Markey weighs in.
23 Gifts That Are at the Top of Every Streetwear Enthusiast's Wish List
You'll want to cop for yourself, too.
What Fashionista Editors Want For the Holidays
From Harry Styles merch to PJs, these are the gifts we're hoping to receive this month.
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Fashionista Editors Reveal Their Fashion Week Essentials
Not pictured: Several gallons of coffee.
The 40 Best Things the Fashionista Team Bought This Year
We bought a lot of stuff this year, you guys. Oops.
Are Brands Overusing the Word Heritage?
Leah's at the Pitti Uomo tradeshow in Florence this week, and undoubtedly she's come across several "heritage" brands at the hundreds of booths shilling their earnestly designed shoes, jackets and jeans to the world's top menswear buyers and editors. The term "heritage" is commonplace in menswear—and beyond—thanks to the fashionable revival of traditional English brands (Barbour, Belstaff) and Made-in-America labels (Alden, Carhartt). But with the introduction of Portland, Oregon-based Pendleton Woolen Mills' new "heritage collection" last week, we wondered: has the use of the word "heritage" reached a saturation point?