Of the roughly 340 million people in America, about 42.5 million live with some type of disability, making up about 13% of the total population. According to the American Institutes for Research, or AIR, this group has an estimated spending power of $490 billion, or nearly half a trillion dollars, and many in it are willing to use a portion of that to invest in fashion. That is, as long as there are brands to design pieces that fit their wants and needs.

Understanding the financial and societal benefits of catering to the sartorial wishes of people with disabilities, some of the biggest names in retail have entered the adaptive-fashion market in the last few years, designing everything from bralettes and thongs with magnetic or hook-and-eye front closures for comfort and accessibility (thank you, Victoria's Secret and Skims) to hands-free sneakers courtesy of Nike and Kizik that use a variety of advanced, patented technologies to make putting shoes on and taking them off an easy, one-and-done movement. But those are just a few of the highlights. Ahead, check out the functional fashion offerings of nine brands, all of which are putting in the work to push the fashion industry into a more inclusive future where everyone has access to clothing, shoes, and more that work for them, both practically and aesthetically.

Anthropologie

Tommy Hilfiger

Skims

Kizik

JAM

Slick Chicks

No Limbits

Nike

Victoria's Secret

As December creeps closer and closer, I (obviously) have holiday shopping on my mind. I've done my due diligence and started shopping for my friends and family early, so now I'm thinking of my own wish list, and I'd like to share it with anyone who will listen. Sure, I want a candle and some other basic home items, but what I'm really looking for are wardrobe staples that I'll wear through winter and that will remain gems in my closet season after season.

Recently, the selection at Tommy Hilfiger caught my eye because of the on-trend yet wearable pieces that the classic, cool American brand has to offer. From sherpa jackets (ahem, an editor favorite) to classic knits to covetable accessories, these are the items I personally would love for someone to give to me this year. Hint, hint.

One of our basic and universal needs—besides food, shelter, and security—is clothing. Clothing is a part of every person’s daily life, whether or not they consciously think about it. From what we choose to wear to how denim production impacts the planet, the common thread the fashion industry has woven throughout the world is undeniable. Of course, this universality has always been at the forefront of priorities within the industry. It’s well-documented that exclusivity rather than inclusivity has been the driving force for a long time. This is why Black photographers struggle to secure cover shoots, why xenophobia still exists in the industry, why size inclusivity is still an afterthought, and why the adaptive-clothing market hasn’t been taken seriously. 

Despite the estimated $490 billion spending power within the disabled population, the efforts toward dismantling ableism within the industry through hiring disabled models and producing adaptive clothing have been slow. But it’s certainly not a lost cause. There are a few trailblazers who continue to lead the way. Ahead, we spoke with three founders who are curating, creating, and educating the fashion industry and the world at large about adaptive clothing. For these creatives, their work is about more than building a fashion brand, shopping adaptive-fashion brands, or even changing the industry—it’s about making fashion truly accessible to everyone.

WHO: Meredith Aleigha Wells, co-founder of Social Surge

Let’s start at the beginning: What compelled you to enter the adaptive-clothing market?

I’ve always loved fashion as a nonbinary and disabled person, but that love hasn’t always been reciprocated. I’m often forced to choose between function or fashion or, even worse, between the men’s or women’s section. My frustrations with fashion and clothing came to a boiling point when I became connected with my collaborators. Together, we channeled those frustrations into creating Social Surge, a universally designed, ethically sourced, and sustainably made clothing line for all. 

How do you define adaptive clothing?

Adaptive clothing, to me, means clothing that is accessible to people with disabilities. Most often, you’ll find adaptive clothing is specialty clothing explicitly made for disabled people. At Social Surge, we take a slightly different approach known as universal design or creating clothing usable by all people, to the greatest extent possible, without the need for adaptation or specialized design.

The fashion industry often misses the mark when it comes to producing stylish clothing that is inclusive in every sense. How do you think we can begin to destigmatize disabilities and normalize adaptive, fashion-forward pieces? 

We’ve certainly come a long way. There’s a lot more disability representation in fashion, especially in the form of disabled models, which is a significant first step. Unfortunately… just because an article of clothing is on a disabled model doesn’t mean that the garment accommodates their needs or that people with disabilities were involved in creating the apparel before it is worn by the disabled model. There’s this common saying in the entertainment industry regarding disabilities: "Nothing about us without us.” I think the fashion industry could take note.

Fashion is rooted in ableism—what do you think the industry can actually do to be more inclusive, and what are your hopes for the future of fashion?

I think acknowledging that around 15% of the world’s population lives with a disability is the first step. My hope for the future of fashion is that specialty stores for marginalized consumers and gendered clothing sections will be a thing of the past.

Across social, a conversation has been bubbling about how it’s great to see large brand names create adaptive clothing, but the pieces have been either too expensive or inaccessible to consumers who actually need adaptive clothing. Why is it important to remind people that there need to be more adaptive brands in the marketplace?

Fundamentally, we all have the exact basic human needs, one of which is clothing. You would never want to deny people with disabilities any other basic human need, so why should clothing be an exception? In regards to affordability, I think this is where universal design shines as a unique solution. When something is universally designed, it caters to a broader consumer base. With a wider consumer base, a universally designed line like Social Surge has the opportunity to place a larger bulk purchase order with their manufacturer, thus driving down the cost for the consumer.

What do you hope people take away from your work? 

I hope disabled people take away that their needs in regards to clothing are not a burden. I want disabled people to know that they are so incredibly worthy of access to stylish clothing. I also want to show people that we box ourselves in and stifle our self-expression and creativity when we let our style be influenced by stereotypes put on clothing. I want people to take away that their abundance doesn’t deserve to be crammed in a box.

Other than your own company, are there any adaptive-clothing brands that you love? 

I am a big fan of the Chicago-based brand Rebirth Garments, the accessory brand Ffora, and the adaptive-underwear brand Slick Chicks. I would love to collaborate with all of them at some point.

WHO: Stephanie Thomas, founder of Cur8able, disability fashion consultant

Your site is all about curating the best adaptive clothing—what compelled you to start your business? 

You wouldn’t know it, but I have a non-severe disability myself. I began my company over a decade ago as a styling service to curate clothing on my site and clients. I want to encourage people to dress the way they see themselves in their minds, which started me on my journey.

How do you define adaptive clothing? 

The future of adaptive clothing is human-centered, universally designed clothing. For brands that want to be genuinely innovative, designing with disabilities in mind will be considered at the beginning of the process.

The fashion industry often misses the mark when it comes to producing stylish clothing that is inclusive in every sense. How do you think we can begin to destigmatize disabilities and normalize adaptive, fashion-forward pieces?

Let me preface this by saying that I love fashion. I am in awe of the industry’s creativity, brilliance, storytelling, and design talent. However, as a woman with a disability, I fully understand our power, and the industry is not doing us a favor. Anyone can become injured or become a person with a disability at any moment. We are one of the largest minority groups in this nation. You can’t solve this issue by doing one inclusive campaign or sending out press releases for "design for all.” This is work the industry should have already been doing, and doing it now comes off as tone-deaf.  

I think the question industry gatekeepers, designers, the industry writ large need to ask themselves is, How does the fashion industry face and address its ableism? How does the fashion industry transform a fashion system established to exclude? Does the fashion industry really want to be inclusive? And if the industry is dedicated to being genuinely inclusive, it will hire people with disabilities throughout the industry and pay them livable wages. Education happens through interaction, and the industry must be dedicated to learning disability culture without erasing the intersectionality within the disability communities.

Across social, a conversation has been bubbling about how it’s great to see large brand names create adaptive clothing, but the pieces have been either too expensive or inaccessible to consumers who actually need adaptive clothing. Why is it important to remind people that there need to be more adaptive brands in the marketplace?

I disagree with the sentiment that adaptive clothing is inaccessible to the disabled community. We are not a monolith. Our community consists of fast-fashion shoppers, bridge-brand shoppers, luxury shoppers, pre-owned shoppers, etc. Honestly, if business professionals can’t sit down with the data and determine a viable, profitable chopping block for their organization, that is a problem. Our money is also green. Our cards swipe. Our Bitcoins spend the same way. What is it about design for the disabled community that makes us so different?

What do you hope people take away from your work? 

I want everyone to be able to dress with as much dignity and independence as possible! And I want the fashion industry to stop throwing us crumbs and get serious about understanding the disabled community. We can design beautiful clothing that will benefit everyone. In my first decade of following apparel and retail trends for people with disabilities, I kept trying to convince people with disabilities that they wanted and needed adaptive clothing no matter where it came from—I was so wrong. I’m glad I listened because I heard the desire for community, fashion choice, participating in the social aspect of shopping without limits.

WHO: Mindy Scheier, CEO and founder of Runway of Dreams and Gamut Management 

Let’s start at the beginning: What compelled you to enter the adaptive-clothing market? 

My child, Oliver, who has a rare form of muscular dystrophy, wanted to wear jeans like every other kid in school. Until that point, he had only worn sweatpants to dress and use the bathroom independently. Knowing how much it meant to him, I sat at my dining room table armed with a pair of scissors and used my skills as a fashion designer to modify a pair of jeans using Velcro and creative stitching. That moment in time compelled me to ask myself, "If my son was struggling with clothing challenges, what about the other one billion people with a disability on our planet?” So I started conducting extensive research on the cross section of clothing challenges and vastly different disabilities.

Upon completion of the research, I developed modifications for mainstream clothing that would help meet the needs of the largest minority in our world—people with disabilities. I launched Runway of Dreams Foundation with a "small” goal of changing the fashion industry. I am so honored that, in 2016, we partnered with Tommy Hilfiger to make fashion history by launching the first-ever mainstream adaptive clothing line for kids, which has now become Tommy Hilfiger Adaptive, available for both kids and adults. 

How would you define adaptive clothing?

Adaptive clothing was created for people with varying disabilities and designed to make dressing easier for those who cannot dress independently and the aging population. However, "adaptive” certainly does not mean "lack of style.” Some modifications include Velcro and magnet closures, sensory-friendly options, wheelchair-friendly options, alternate ways to get the product on and off the body, and adjustability. These modifications can be implemented into mainstream apparel/design so that function and fashion can live together.

Fashion is rooted in ableism—what do you think the industry can actually do to be more inclusive, and what are your hopes for the future of fashion?

To be truly inclusive, it’s crucial to think about who’s not in the room being represented. It was vital for me to have mainstream brands create adaptive lines and the smaller independent fashion lines, as adaptive clothing is no different from plus-size or petite. Education is vital for any brand, and we encourage the brands we work with to host focus groups and panels to connect with the consumer whose voices they may be missing. My hope for the future of fashion is that all mainstream brands will join the adaptive movement.

The fashion industry often misses the mark when it comes to producing stylish clothing that is inclusive in every sense. How do you think we can begin to destigmatize disabilities and normalize adaptive, fashion-forward pieces?

Before 2016, adaptive clothing was viewed as medical versus styling. There were no mainstream brands in the adaptive space. Having household brands like Tommy Hilfiger and Target offer adaptive options helps destigmatize PWDs and helps the industry understand that they are missing out on many customers. Inclusion is not an initiative—it’s a business opportunity! Everyone deserves the right to express themselves through fashion and how they present themselves to the world.

Your foundation decided to produce its very own adaptive fashion show—how did this come to be? What’s the intention behind the event?

We wanted to show the world that people with disabilities are consumers too and should be a part of the fashion "conversation,” and no better place to do that than on a runway in NYC! One year after the first mainstream children’s line was launched, Tommy Hilfiger, Target, Zappos.com, and Nike entered the adaptive market, and Kohl’s shortly after. 

Since then, each year, a new mainstream brand has entered the market. For example, JCPenney is launching its first adaptive line on the Runway of Dreams runway this September! Our first adaptive fashion show was an actual rally call to the fashion industry. This year, we will have the largest show yet, with over 50 models with different disabilities, ages, and ethnicities wearing adaptive products from six mainstream brands all sharing one runway. This is what makes change happen!

Across social, a conversation has been bubbling about how it’s great to see large brand names create adaptive clothing, but the pieces have been either too expensive or inaccessible to consumers who actually need adaptive clothing. Why is it important to remind people that there need to be more adaptive brands in the marketplace?

This is one of Runway of Dreams’ biggest missions. Part of our work within the industry is to understand that people with disabilities are in every social-economic category. We advocate for brands and retailers to offer adaptive products at every price point. Runway of Dreams also offers wardrobe grants to give funds to individual families or facilities to be able to purchase new adaptive clothing. 

What do you hope people take away from your work?

When I started, I was a mom who realized her child could not express himself through style and fashion. So much of our self-esteem and confidence is expressed through how we present ourselves to the world. I want people to be inspired to start a movement, advocate for change, and stand up.

Next: 6 Models on Ableism, Visibility, and Personal Style

I won't lie—when September hit, I went straight into fall mode. Cinnamon-scented candles replaced their summery, tropical counterparts. I've added layers to my 'fits despite rising temperatures. I've even been ordering my lattes hot instead of iced. This girl is beyond ready for fall.

Not surprisingly, the majority of my excitement is directed squarely at fall fashion, and when it comes to pieces that'll give me that uber-cozy feeling and keep me looking chic, Tommy Hilfiger takes the cake. The designer's World of Hilfiger collection is what fall dreams are made of. Think modern takes on classic fall style: on-trend riding boots, chunky turtlenecks, bold blazers, and wool skirts. Each piece is just begging to be worn with something already in your closet. Want to see a few of the pieces I'm especially excited about? Keep scrolling, and prepare to add these pieces to your cart before they sell out.

Shop the Pieces

Let’s be real—Hailey Bieber (née Baldwin) is having a major moment right now. Never mind her marriage to pop star Justin Bieber, though; we need to discuss her style. The model has a way of experimenting with trends, most of which have a touch of the athleisure aesthetic, all the while maintaining an undeniable level of polish. To put it simply, we’re here for it.

Whether she’s donning a cropped sweatshirt with a pair of plaid pants as she’s out to run errands or wearing a monochrome ensemble for a night out, we’re taking a page from the It girl’s book and copying these looks stat. If you feel the same way, we’ve gathered some of the model’s best looks to add to your sartorial inspiration board. Scroll down to see them all below, and then shop each look to make it your own.

Style Tip: Find a crop top and matching cardigan set to wear with jeans. 

Style Tip: Beige is all the rage. Pair a monochrome look with elevated accessories to pull off Bieber's laissez-faire vibe. 

Style Tip: Loafers and high socks are academic-chic. 

Style Tip: When in doubt, pair classic black and white pieces with gold accessories for a wear-anywhere outfit.

Style Tip: Throw a chic coat over a simple bodysuit-and-jeans outfit to instantly dress it up.

Style Tip: If you're wearing neutral staples, add a neon sweater to make things pop.

Style Tip: Combine a cool hoodie with your essential winter puffer for an easy go-to athleisure ensemble.

Style Tip: You can't go wrong with a cropped sweatshirt and printed pants.

Style Tip: When you want a sleek going-out look, an all-black outfit is just what you need.

Style Tip: A unique leather jacket with a pair of jeans and high-tops will touch on the '90s in all the right ways.

Style Tip: A monochrome look will always look polished, no matter what you wear.

Style Tip: Give your printed suit a casual vibe with a crew-neck sweatshirt and some sneakers.

Style Tip: Your patent leggings can easily replace your jeans as a neutral. Style them with a sweatshirt and sneakers for an easy athleisure outfit.

Up next: Hailey and Justin Bieber Reached Peak Couple Style in the Streets of Paris. 

This post was previously published and has since been updated. 

It's no secret Winnie Harlow is one of our girl crushes—not only is she dominating the runway as one of the most in-demand supermodels, but she stands for so much more than outer beauty. Harlow is an advocate for unique beauty from within, bringing awareness to the skin condition, vitiligo, that causes the loss of skin colour pigmentation.

As Tommy Hilfiger celebrates the icons of tomorrow in the worlds of fashion, art, music and entertainment, Harlow was recently announced as one of its new global brand ambassadors for the Fall 2018 Tommy Icons Capsule Collection for women. And rightly so—it's her fierce attitude and confidence that makes us stop and pay attention.

Read on to learn why Winnie Harlow is the super model the world needs right now.

She's Made a Name For Herself

After appearing on America's Next Top Model in 2014, Harlow continued her path into the modelling industry, breaking stereotypes and walking runways for major fashion houses including Tommy Hilfiger and Marc Jacobs. Keep your eye out for her later in the year when she'll be walking in the Victoria Secret Fashion Show.

Whether she's rocking couture or a bikini, Harlow uses her Instagram page to spread messages of self-acceptance and body positivity; this makes her the perfect role-model for younger generations.

She Speaks Her Truth

For Harlow, beauty is personal and she doesn't let her skin define who she is. In fact, she's adamant on not being called a "vitiligo sufferer". Amen sister!

For shopping inspiration, follow us on Pinterest. 

Out of all the '90s trends to return in 2018, logos are perhaps the biggest. Legacy brands that revelled in the success of logo-adorned accessories over 20 years ago—cc: Fendi, Gucci, Coach—are revisiting the maximalist look once again via clothes, accessories, shoes, but also, lingerie. In fact, logo lingerie is becoming a standalone trend itself.

It’s not unusual to come across a 'gram by Kendall or Kylie Jenner in their Calvin's, or a snap of Bella Hadid leaving her apartment in tailored trousers with nothing but a Dior-branded bandeau. Worn unashamedly on show or layered under basics, branded bras and brief is an effortlessly cool (and affordable) way to trial the logomania trend for yourself.

Shop our edit of the best logo lingerie below, all available on Amazon.

Tommy Hilfiger has finally opened its doors to a brand-new store in Claremont, Perth, and after years of waiting, Australians are also able to shop Tommy Hilfiger direct from the designer label's online store. Tommy Hilfiger has cemented its position as an industry heavyweight, and continues to prove its commitment to the Australian market. 

Historically, we've had limited access online to Tommy Hilfiger collections, but now, we're able to shop the entire collection online.

Read on to discover the pieces we're shopping first from the collection.

It’s no secret that vintage vibes are in. The ‘70s, ‘80s, and ‘90s have all been providing major sartorial inspiration this season—and there are so many reasons to be excited about it.

For one, by looking back on the biggest trends of decades past, we can pick and choose the absolute best looks to recreate, leaving behind less-worthy trends that haven’t withstood the test of time. Plus, with time on our side, we can now choose the best pieces from each era to mix-and-match for a distinctly unique look.

While there are a number of vintage items we’re looking to add to our wardrobe this season, there’s one in particular that we can tell is about to take off: Tommy Hilfiger basics. It may sound simple, but we can already sense that the brand’s logo t-shirts are about to be big in the same way that Calvin Klein underwear made a comeback.

But, where do you get one for yourself? In browsing online for the best places to shop vintage Tommy Hilfiger, we found the coolest site—and it’s relatively affordable. Frankie Collective is a great online store which stocks some of the best vintage Tommy Hilfiger basics we’ve seen yet (among other brands). Not only does the site sell vintage pieces, but also recreates some classics, making for completely modern versions of popular styles from the past. Scroll on to see our favourite Tommy Hilfiger pieces from Frankie Collective, and shop our picks below.

Related: Take a Closer Look at This Cool T-Shirt Brand We Discovered on Instagram

When on the hunt for the perfect pair of pants, there are three criteria which must be met: Comfort, fit, and style. While a classic pair of jeans is a great go-to, they don’t always sound like the most comfortable (or most fashion-forward) option. Nothing against denim of course, but sometimes you just want something a little more exciting and a little less restricting (we’re looking at you, skinny jeans).

It’s no secret that Olivia Palermo is a true fashion prodigy, so when she stepped out in a pair of pants that met all of the above criteria, we didn’t bat a lash. Of course, she found the pants every girl dreams of, who else would be as capable of such a feat?

Stepping out in head-to-toe red (also the colour of the moment) for the Tommy Hilfiger show in Milan, Palermo’s look was perfectly coordinated. And as much as we loved the entire ensemble as a whole, it’s her pants that have really caught our attention. To match her turtleneck-top situation, Palermo donned a pair of bright Tommy Hilfiger leather joggers. Synonymous with comfort, the joggers didn’t fail to look fashionable, given the luxe fabric and well-tailored fit.

If anyone could pull off joggers during fashion week, it was destined to be Palermo. And we must admit, we’re feeling very inspired to find some high-end sweatpants of our own. A few tips to find a fashionable pair? Keep fit in mind and make sure the fabric is good quality. If you need a little inspiration, keep scrolling to shop some of our favourite options at every price point.

On Palermo:

Similar Styles:

After putting on over-the-top shows in New York City, Los Angeles, and London, Hadid's partnership with Tommy Hilfiger came to an end in Milan on Sunday. Hadid enlisted her famous family members to help celebrate Tommy x Gigi's final collection: Both Bella and Anwar walked the runway wearing Formula One–inspired pieces.

"Inspired by Tommy Hilfiger’s love of motorsports, the show combined speed and immediacy with a touch of vintage nostalgia," the press release read. That translated to sporty visors, racing flag prints, and more. The best part: Everything is already shoppable on Tommy Hilfiger's website for your buying pleasure, including both Hadid's capsule collection and Hilfiger's ready-to-wear collection. What are you waiting for? Get shopping. 

This feature is dedicated to our #NoChangeNoFuture initiative. From the Women’s March, to Australia voting yes to same sex marriage, and the #MeToo movement, 2017 taught us to look beyond ourselves and come together as a collective of powerful women who are writing our own history. Join us as we cancel setting one-dimensional personal resolutions this January and commit to being the change we want to see. Because without change, there is no future.

Tommy Hilfiger has just announced the brand’s collaboration with IBM and the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) on a project that aims to use Artificial Intelligence (AI) to identify trends before they hit the runways. But what does that all mean, and how does it affect you?

As reported by Fash Nerd, this is one of many tech-forward moves the brand has made in the recent past, including a chat bot for Facebook messenger and high-tech dressing rooms.

By utilising pre-existing fashion data, including past seasons’ runway images, IBM’s AI Research tools are able to predict trends in real-time. With social media, the way that trends develop is changing rapidly, as customers are constantly exposed to new styles. With help from IBM’s AI tools, FIT students were able to produce colours, designs, and silhouettes that are currently on the rise.

As technology evolves, it is increasingly important for designers to stay in touch with the growing digital market. This isn’t Tommy Hilfiger’s first foray into the tech world, as the brand has also experimented with Facebook chat bots, virtual reality headsets, and high-tech dressing rooms.

The chat bots, launched in time for New York Fashion Week in September 2016, fell short in their abilities to replicate human conversation despite being able to guide customers to products. More successfully, the Tommy Hilfiger flagship store has proved capable of keeping up with technological advances. The store has not only had virtual reality headsets that allow customers to watch past runway shows, but also features “high-tech” dressing rooms.

Complete with touchscreen “smart mirrors” reminiscent of Clueless, the shop—like this new collaboration—speaks to the brand’s awareness of the ever-evolving way that customers interact with brands and products given our growing access to data and technology.

Is this new technology here to disrupt the way we shop and dress? Unless we continue to push forward and test and trial new technologies, we have no way to know what positive impacts it can have on our future.

If you've been following the international Fashion Week circuit along with us, you'll know that the Tommy Hilfiger A/W 17 collection was a Hadid-heavy affair. Gigi Hadid was once again the muse and design collaborator for the Tommy x Gigi capsule collection, which was also part of the parade of looks on show. In great news for our wardrobes and terrible news for our wallets, you can shop the Tommy x Gigi collection right now from selected Tommy Hilfiger retail stores, David Jones and Myer.

The third collaboration between the American brand and Hadid, this season's look referenced the best of '90s era rock, working in luxe velvet with high-shine leather, lots of flannel and, of course, denim. But while fashion superstars like Joan Smalls, Jourdan Dunn, and both Hadid sisters brought an undeniably international It-girl attitude to the looks, we'll be looking to style key pieces with an antipodean point of view. So who better to consult than our own INF / Network—fashion forces in their own right—on how to wear the Tommy x Gigi looks the Australian way.

Petra Mackova of Pepamack and Andi Csinger shot their favourite looks from the collection exclusively for Who What Wear Australia. Keep scrolling to discover their take on dressing like a Tommy Girl.

ANDI CSINGER

"This look had me feeling all kinds of rock chick, tomboy vibes. I love the combo of plaid, in the basic platforms made cool with the print, and stripes with those sleeves—red details are always a good idea. And then the jeans… Distressed denim every. Single. Day."—Andi Csinger

Petra Mackova

"I really appreciate how big brands collaborate with influencers and let them create their own pieces. The Gigi collaboration with Tommy is so easy to wear; this old-school style rock T-shirt is something I can wear with almost anything, from jeans to skirts. But my favourite piece is the army green parker. I love the oversized cut—match this jacket with classic skinnies and the look is timeless."—Petra Mackova

In case you haven’t scrolled through Instagram recently, just a few hours ago, Tommy Hilfiger presented his spring 2018 collections to a room filled with 2000 stylish guests to close out London Fashion Week. While some things were expected—among them, amazing clothes, a slew of It girls and a jaw-dropping setting—the designer left room for a few surprises. In addition to a Tommy x Gigi capsule and a see-now-buy-now component, the show included a circus theme complete with acrobats, a performance by The Chainsmokers, a buzzy playlist and not one, not two, but three Hadid siblings opening the show. That’s right: Coming out with a bang was the brand’s muse and collaborator, Gigi, followed by Bella and Anwar. We imagine their mother was probably gushing in the audience somewhere.

See the full collection for yourself below, and if you’re eager to get your hands on some of the pieces you see (and we’re guessing you will be), shop the designer’s instantly available TommyNow collection here.

Liked what you saw? Shop select pieces from the show here! Then check out 50 of the best London Fashion Week street style outfits to copy ASAP.

Whether by plane, train, or automobile, there's a good chance you'll be heading out of town for the holiday season, and figuring out the right travel outfit is definitely on your mind. Luckily, because celebs are constantly on the move, they've mastered the art of stylish, chic looks for when they're in transit. Some are more casual (because who doesn't want to wear pajamas); others are more polished (if you've got someone to impress). The common thread is that each outfit will help keep you comfy—and chic—while you're crisscrossing the country. 

Inspired by the likes of Bella Hadid and Kate Bosworth, these 10 travel looks are the most fashionable ways to hit the road right now. Just make sure your carry-on is packed and you've got a Thanksgiving look ready, and you're good to go.

Read on to see all the holiday travel inspiration you need!

Distressed Jeans + White Sneakers + White Tee + Moto Jacket

On Kate Bosworth: Paige Shanna Velvet Moto Jacket ($295); Frame Nouveau Le Mix Jean ($449); Raf Simons x Adidas Stan Smith Sneakers ($400); Céline sunglasses.

Loose jeans and comfy sneakers will help you survive a long day pain-free.

Cozy Coat + Black Leggings + Comfy Boots

On Gigi Hadid: Tommy Hilfiger x Gigi Hadid Anchor Sweatshirt ($166); Versace Black Medusa Mini Backpack ($1895); Giuseppe x Zayn boot; Fallon Armure Hammered Stud Choker ($60).

An extra-cozy coat will keep you warm when things cool off in the air.

Related: Elevate Your Airport Outfit With These Easy Tricks

Leather Jacket + Black Jeans + Converse + Shirt Around the Waist

On Poppy Delevingne: Vintage leather jacket; Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Low Top ($55).

The key to comfortable travel is layering. A top around the waist will come in handy as temperatures fluctuate.

Leopard Pants + Loafers + Tee

On Sienna Miller: Charlotte Olympia x Bodyism I Am Wild Leggings ($190); Gucci Princetown Fur-Lined Mule ($995); Proenza Schouler Large Hex Whipstitch Bucket Bag ($1960).

A pair of soft printed pants feels fashion-forward but not stiff. 

Related: Here's How to Wear Skinny Jeans to the Airport Thanksgiving Week

Loafers + Jeans + Long Coat

On Dakota Johnson: A.P.C. Atelier de Production et de Création Wool Coat ($575); Alexander McQueen Legend Textured-Leather Shoulder Bag ($1795); Gucci Briston Loafer ($630).

For a polished travel look, loafers are the way to go.

Related: A Flight Attendant on What Not to Wear Through Airport Security

Pajama Suiting + Coat + Crossbody Bag

On Jessica Alba: Kenzo x H&M Patterned Silk Blouse ($70) and Patterned Silk Pants ($25); Chanel bag.

Is there anything more comfortable than a pair of pajamas?

Related: How to Wear Your Pajamas to the Airport Like a Celebrity

Sporty Sneakers + Black Jeans + Varsity Jacket

On Cara Delevingne: Saint Laurent Teddy Gabardine Bomber Jacket ($2450); Fendi Mini Backpack ($3600) Fenty x Puma sneaker; Steven Alan Optical Brentwood Sunglasses ($165); Fendi Interchangeable Leather and Chain Bag Strap ($770).

Early morning flight? Keep your look minimal, and getting dressed will be a breeze.

Related: It Girls Can't Stop Wearing These Cool and Comfortable Airport Outfits

Sweatsuit + Vans

On Bella Hadid: Sunday Somewhere Pixie Tort Sunglasses ($290); Luv AJ Heartbreaker Hoop Earring ($175); Hardware LDN Chloe Flame Tracksuit Top ($92) and Flame Tracksuit Bottom ($92); Givenchy Lucrezia Leather Bowling Bag ($1277); Vans Sk8-Hi Slim Hi-Top Sneaker ($65).

A fashion-forward sweatsuit is a trendy travel choice.

Related: Chrissy Teigen's Two-in-One Dress Is Perfect for the Airport

Track Pants + Varsity Jacket

On Rosie Huntington-Whiteley: Saint Laurent Teddy Gabardine Bomber Jacket ($2450); Chloé pants; Tom Ford Miranda Medium Tote Bag ($2950); Gianvito Rossi Leather Portofino Heel ($815).

You'll be ready to run to your plane in track pants. 

Related: Lauren Conrad on the Best Outfit to Make Airport Security a Breeze

Trousers + Flats + Leather Jacket

On Kate Upton: Bottega Veneta Intrecciato Small Saddle Bag ($1450); Nicholas Kirkwood Beya Loafers ($425); Ray-Ban Original Wayfarer Sunglasses ($150).

Flats will make traveling through TSA easy, so you can make your flight on time!

Tommy Hilfiger is presenting its TommyNow Fall 18 collection for men and women this evening in Shanghai. Over 100 looks will walk down the runway, as well as the first collaborative collection with Lewis Hamilton and the Tommy Icons capsule with Hailey Baldwin and Winnie Harlow.

If you're as excited as we are to see it all come to life, stay tuned to watch the live stream from 9:30 p.m. (AEST) today. Keep scrolling for the live feed and then shop current season Tommy Hilfiger if you're feeling inspired!

Just when we thought fashion town was looking oh-so-quiet in the lead-up to Christmas, along comes the news that Gigi Hadid—2015's main girl—is set to launch a collection for autumn next year with the American powerhouse Tommy Hilfiger.

The label has been a supporter of Gigi (and sister Bella) for some time, casting them both for the reggae runway of S/S 16, but this takes their working relationship to an entirely new level, naming her a 'global ambassador'. It will be the first fashion collaboration Gigi, 20, has entered into, and knowing the impact that her clothing choices make—especially her downtime casual get-ups—this is bound to mean big business.

“Global ambassadorships are a bit overused and not too exciting,” he said in a telephone interview to The New York Times. “We’re really doing something different. We’re creating a line called Gigi by Tommy Hilfiger, using her style, her sense, her social media presence as the top supermodel in the world today.”

The only clue thus far was an Instagram snap via Gigi's account revealing what looks like the collar of a black satin bomber jacket. But you should be prepared for a full collection. “I ended up staying an extra five hours the first day,” Gigi said when talking about her time in the design studio. “I think they were surprised I was that into it.”

"I never thought I would be asked to design a capsule collection, so it still feels like a dream that Tommy approached me to collaborate," said Gigi. "His company is one that I genuinely love and have been a fan of for my entire life, and Tommy is the easiest, most fun person to work with. I have always looked up to his brand, campaigns and design style. I think our collection celebrates the iconic Tommy lifestyle and mixes a bit of everything: there are styles that are really hippie-chic, styles that are sporty streetwear, and styles that are tomboy but girly; everyone's is going to love a different part of it."

Obviously we are! Are you looking forward to it? Let us know in the comments below and shop the best of Tommy Hilfiger's latest collection now.

Opening Image: BFA.com/Rex/Shutterstock

While it’s up to you to fulfil your personal goals for 2015, leave it up to us to help you reinvent your wardrobe. It’s time to get rid of pieces that have never seen the light of day, and invest in some stylish, versatile, and timeless staples that’ll give you a fresh look for the new year.

Scroll down to see our picks for the new year!

Now that the weather has cooled considerably, you’re inclined to roll out your favourite blanket, get comfortable on the couch, and dive straight into an online shopping session. First up on your search? Tommy Hilfiger. From classic peacoats to textured sweaters and tweed skirts, check out the warm layering pieces that are essential to your winter shopping list.

Scroll down to shop 13 cold-weather items from the Tommy Hilfiger Collection. 

Isabel Marant coat

Tommy Hilfiger pants

Prada Top Handle Bag ($1795)

Alternatives:

Etoile Isabel Marant Dulci Herringbone Coat ($560)

Lucky Brand Leather Charlie Skinny Jeans ($300) in Luxe Red

Denim & Supply Patchwork Shawl Cardigan ($225) in Blue/Beige Multi 

Tommy Hilfiger Blazer ($249, 310.247.1475)

Edith A. Miller Henley Long sleeve Shirt ($89, 212.673.6405) in Natural with Red Trim

Frame Denim Le Garcon Berkley Square Jeans ($210)

Denim & Supply Ralph Lauren Leather Hinged Concho Belt ($90) in Brown

Times Arrow Affine Large Shoulder Bag ($850) in Optic Sharktooth

LL Bean Adults’ Merino Wool Ragg Socks 12’ 2-Pack ($20) in Charcoal

ShoeMint The Milly Boots ($120) in Taupe Snake

Similar Styles:

Tommy Hilfiger Solid Zip Back Blazer ($199) in Maldives Navy

Free People Synergy Cuff Thermal ($68) in Ivory 

Sam Edelman Mariel Heel Fringe Booties ($195) in Ivory/Ice White 

Hair: Charles McNair/Jed Root 

Makeup: Kristina Brown/Jed Root

Manicure: Barbara Warner/Celestine Agency

Click through our slideshow to peruse some of our favourite towels and lay out in style.

Topanga Beach Towel ($18)

Todd James Towel ($70)

Piccadilly Peaches Towel ($115)

Hibiscus Lobster Towel ($42)

Palm Beach Towel ($150) in Multi

Aegean Waves Beach Towel ($88)

Stripe Beach Towel ($40)

Omar Printed Cotton-Flannel Towel ($230)

Jaguar Towel ($225) in Natural

Unikko Turquoise and Lime Beach Towel ($95)

Julian Schnabel Towel ($95)

Lily Beach Towel ($312)

I Am Busy Beach Towel ($105)

Aegean Waves Beach Towel ($88)