Plus: Jean Paul Gaultier workers plan to protest and Burberry's new flagship focuses on personalization.

And Amanda Bynes is giving out free Cartier on the street.

Olivier Rousteing sure has a lot of famous fans.

It's all too good.

...and Kristen Stewart has weird orange hair.

While the rest of us were savoring our last moments of sanity Wednesday night before fashion month officially kicked off, the beautiful people were mingling with one another at the amfAR New York gala.

These two had a lot to celebrate in 2013.

We're heading out for the holidays, but before we go, we wanted to leave you guys a gift: The full "Yoncé" video is here!

The biggest fashion stories of the week, save for the one about how we received a big block of cheese in the office (which was actually very awesome).

Christmas came early this year.

When DKNY hit the scene 25 years ago the year was 1988. The Beastie Boys' "No Sleep Till Brooklyn" had just been released, so it was a fitting way to start off this awesomely nostalgic anniversary collection. And like the song, the clothes had a fearlessly fun 'I don't give a f*ck' attitude to them. Because what could be more New York than that?

Carly Cushnie and Michelle Ochs unveiled a super sexy, super sleek collection of mostly black and white body-con dresses and provocative swimsuits. So, no news there. Of course, we mean that in a good way--Cushnie and Ochs stick to what they're best at and kill it every season.

If Cannes has the most glamorous red carpet of the year, then the AmFar Gala, held annually during the film festival, is the ultra-ultra glam cherry

Lily McMenamy follows in the footsteps of her supermodel mom Kristen's 1993 i-D cover with her own for the magazine's The Time Is Now Issue. {i-D} Alexander Wang has girls' bathroom privileges. At the Met Gala, Chanel Iman spilled on "the real party" that goes on in the ladies' room where models, actresses, and Wang all take a bathroom break to catch up with each other. {New York Post} Allison Williams says Christopher Abbott's abrupt and show-changing exit from Girls will have "a huge effect...[on the character of] Marnie specifically." And us! Don't forget about us. {US Weekly} Here comes the bride, all dressed in... red? A recent study has found that 24% of young brides are ditching white wedding dresses for brighter-colored frocks in red, pink, or blue. {Daily Mail}

Dior will reprise its Spring 2013 haute couture show in Shanghai on March 30 as part of a continued effort to win over the Chinese market. {Business of Fashion} Is Victoria Secret's latest PINK campaign too sexy for the young girls it's aimed at? The lingerie company responds to backlash. {Telegraph} Chanel Iman rocks Galore Magazine's cover in a shimmering bodysuit and gold pumps. {MTV Style} Kardashians in kourt? The sisters' family attorney says they may take legal action against Ford for its "disgusting, vile, and offensive" leaked ad-mockup featuring Kourtney, Kim, and Khloe tied up in Paris Hilton's car trunk. {E! Online}

That the fashion industry, and particularly the modeling industry, is prejudice is not a question. That the industry is improving, however, is up for debate. One might look at the black models who have ascended the ranks recently--girls like Jourdan Dunn, Chanel Iman, Joan Smalls--and say that the industry is moving towards a more diverse beauty standard. But the truth is that even those models, icons in the making, have had to struggle against racism and prejudice throughout their careers--something that Dunn opened up about to Net-a-Porter's The Edit magazine, which she covers this week.