New York Fashion Week has officially come and gone, and show goers didn't let a little thing like a snowstorm stop them from bringing their style A-game. From editors to models, bloggers to photographers, check out our top 25 street style snaps:
On day six, we caught up with the lovely likes of Joanna Hillman, Eva Chen, and that magical My Little Pony of a runway model, Chloe Nørgaard, outside some of the biggest shows of the season. Click on, style stars!
Well, it's finally here: the last day of New York Fashion Week. We've seen some amazing looks from some of our favorite people, but it turns out some of them have been saving the best for last. Check out the last contenders for our street style picks, including break out star Leaf Greener, Joanna Hillman and Lisa Marie Fernandez.
Name: Joanna Hillman Occupation: Fashion Market Editor, Harper's Bazaar Magazine What would you never be caught dead wearing? Overalls.
Here's the thing about fashion week: it's ripe for embarrassing moments. Why? Everyone gets dressed to the nines, wears their highest heels, and is so worried about how they look, and how everyone else thinks they look, that when something goes awry cheeks instantly go bright red. And it doesn't help that everyone is looking down at their phones when they should be looking at the rope of wires that's about to trip them. We've spent the last few days poling everyone from editors to stylists to designers for their most embarrassing moments. And they really are embarrassing. Read about Simon Doonan having his fly unzipped at a very inopportune time, Jenna Lyons getting moved from her front row seat, Betsey Johnson's g-string slip, and many, many , more. Remember YM? Consider this the "Say Anything" for the fashion industry.
This was a banner year for weddings. We can't imagine that 2012 could possibly top it. From the three big K's (Kate, Kate, and Kim) to a few less-hyped but nonetheless gorgeous nuptials, it really was an amazing year for tying the knot. And at least 9 of the 10 featured here are still married. Hooray for love! Click through to remember the gowns, the grooms, and everything in between from the most fashionable weddings of the year.
It's been a long time coming, but it looks like it's officially happened: Fashion editors have fully made the transition into modeling. After years of being stalked by street style photographers and having their perfectly put together ensembles plastered all over the Internet, the faces that were once behind-the-scenes at our favorite glossies have emerged as the industry's most recognizable (and sought after) personalities. The public flocks to fashion industry insiders like Kate Lanphear, Taylor Tomasi-Hill, Joanna Hillman, and Anna Dello Russo for direction when it comes to trends, styling advice, and ultimately, what to buy. From an advertising standpoint, it makes sense to feature editors—who can merchandise pieces and market clothing better than they can? Chances are, the more clout a magazine has during Fashion Month and beyond, the more of these "celebrity editors" are on their mastheads. And giving readers a glimpse at the personal style of these celeb editors is not only a way to get a peek into their enviable, glamorous lives, it's great press for print publications. The lofty ideal of the fashion editor is just as aspirational (and possibly just as unrealistic) as that of a model, but there's the added hints of expertise, self-expression, attention to detail, and appreciation of good design that have helped to make street style photography immensely popular. There's a reason why women like Anna Wintour and Carine Roitfeld have such a large pull in what ends up on the runways and in stores each season, and it was only a matter of time before the industry cut out the middle man and brought their sensibilities to the forefront. We've explored the evolution of this editors-as-models trend, which shows no sign of slowing down. Are you a fan of this new development?
It's hard to believe there was ever a time that Anna Dello Russo didn't walk around with cherries on top of her head, or that Taylor Tomasi-Hill wasn't impeccably layered behind cat-eye shades. In the past few years, street style blogs like the Sartorialist, Jak & Jil, and Street Peeper have propelled a group of flawlessly and outrageously dressed editors and it-girls to rock star status, their outfits documented by throngs of style paparazzi each time they leave the office. We unearthed snapshots of seven prominent street style icons when they were just names on a masthead. We (and our self-esteem) were surprised and relieved to find that the style of these ladies was once not so different from the rest of ours. Street Style Stars: They Used to Be Just Like Us!
