Wait, she hadn't already?
Plus, Lil Wayne teams up with Neiman Marcus to create Young Money merch.
The retail guru's next move after Net-a-Porter has finally been announced.
Plus, a writer went undercover at Uniqlo to investigate labor practices.
Plus, a deep dive into Hillary Clinton's influence on the runway.
She wore it to dance the night away with Natalie Massenet, who has had an intriguingly strong presence this fashion month.
Plus, sales of smartwatches could outpace those of traditional watches by 2020.
It's called "Imaginary Ventures."
The former Harper's Bazaar editor-in-chief navigated her career in a way that's anything but typical.
And more of our favorite looks from outside the shows.
And what Natalie Massenet's departure might mean for the future of the Yoox Net-a-Porter Group.
The news comes just a month before the online retailer is expected to finalize a merger with Italian e-commerce rival Yoox.
The new, combined company will be called "Yoox Net-a-Porter Group."
And Cathy Horyn discourses on the interplay of fashion, friendship and journalism.
We just hope your boss isn't retiring anytime soon.
And Emma Stone makes a flawless hair transformation.
Trust me, you're going to love it.
Plus, they're opening up the awards ceremony to the public this year, so if you're interesting in sharing a room with the likes of Victoria Beckham, Christopher Bailey, and Phoebe Philo, you're in luck.
Lydia Fox pirouettes in leather and flannel for Hedi Slimane's first film for Saint Laurent {Dazed Digital} "Dress up, London!" Net-a-Porter founder and British Fashion Council chairman Natalie Massenet wrote an open letter to London on the London Evening Standard to "give [the city] the boldest and brightest fashion face" by putting their best fashion face forward at the upcoming London Fashion Week. {Elle UK} Tired of seeing pastels for spring? Pantone's palette of Spring 2014's top colors strikes a good balance between bright colors and soft neutrals. {WWD} Fashion week is all about social media. Designers' Tumblrs and Instagram and Twitter accounts are increasingly becoming the key to the success of their shows. {WWD}
When Net-a-porter throws a party, it goes all out. Saturday night, NAP's Natalie Massenet, Lucy Yeomans, and Alison Loehnis hosted a pre-Met Ball, pre-Frieze party at Omar's, the as-yet unopnened private supper club on West 9th St. It was billed as a dinner, but quickly devolved into a several-hours-long cocktail hour with Valentino PR honcho Carlos Souza's sons serving as DJs. Everyone was there. Literally everyone. From Inez and Vinoodh to Karolina Kurkova to Olivier Theyskens to Jack McCullough and Lazaro Hernandez to Christopher Kane to Olivier Rousting to Carlyne Cerf de Dudzeele, the guest list was just purely bonkers. You couldn't blink without bumping into someone you felt embarrassed about bumping into. I spent the party trying to get the scoop on attendees Met Ball plans and punk pasts.
The miumiu-london, billed as a "private women's club" at the historic and newly reopened Café Royal, is was the It-club in London. It was only open for three short days--and closed for good yesterday, November 29. We were lucky enough to score an invite.
Net-a-Porter has always been at the forefront of featuring quality editorial content alongside ecommerce. Soon, they'll take that strength a step further as the company's CEO Mark Sebba recently announced plans to launch an actual print magazine.
The list of nominees for this year's British Fashion Awards was announced last night, once again reminding us why Great Britain has become the place t