On a trip to Paris last week, Amanda Seyfried stepped onto the city streets wearing a look that feels classic in a very French, "Left Bank bourgeoise" way, with a subtle hint of '80s. Her tailored coat, jeans and ankle boots were paired with Versace's just-debuted Pivot Bag. The handbag is designed in a bucket style with a gold chain and the brand's signature Medusa motif.

Originally introduced on the spring/summer 2026 runway under the creative direction of Dario Vitale, the Pivot Bag picked up buzz the moment it hit the runway, and we're already predicting it will be a coveted piece in the closets of It girls in 2026. The bag was released on February 17 and is currently available in five colourways in suede and leather fabrications, with more to be dropped soon. Ahead, see Amanda Seyfried wearing the Versace Pivot Bag and shop the future-classic piece.

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November 2025 marks Who What Wear UK’s 10th birthday. Yes, we’ve been writing about the trends to take note of, the luxury pieces worth investing in, the beauty heroes and hacks we can’t wait to share and the outfits the team have been rotating for a whole decade! We hope you’ve enjoyed reading our stories as much as we’ve loved creating them. To celebrate the occasion, you’ll find a range of special ten-year-anniversary content across the site this month, from retrospective looks at the biggest fashion moments to the couples who defined the decade and the products that have earned true cult status. Keep an eye out for our 10th-birthday badge and enjoy the milestone with us! Thank you for being part of our story so far.

To celebrate Who What Wear UK's 10th birthday, we had to take a look back at the most iconic fashion week moments that have captivated us over the past decade. Over the years, we've seen it all, having attended countless runway shows in London, Paris, Milan and New York, reviewed numerous collections and revelled in (and shopped!) the biggest trends each season brought. What fun!

Our all-seeing fashion eye has picked apart every show from 2015 till now, and we've curated the best-of list. From the return of '90s supermodels at Versace to an endless pink runway at Jacquemus and seeing double at Gucci, there have been so many jaw-dropping moments, but only 10 could make the cut. It's not up for debate: these are the 10 most iconic runway shows of the past 10 years. Let's get into it!

The 10 Most Iconic Fashion Runways from the Past Decade

1. Chanel A/W 17

Karl Lagerfeld's tenure at Chanel delivered so many iconic moments, and one of the most impressive shows in recent memory was staged at Paris's famous Grand Palais. From a hyper-real supermarket to a man-made beach and an Arctic landscape to a Parisienne brasserie, nothing was too ambitious for Lagerfeld's wild imagination. Our favourite, however, was the space-station set for the women's autumn/winter 2017 show, complete with a Chanel-emblazoned rocket ship, which seemingly took off through the ceiling as models wore NASA-inspired looks. Think silver glittery boots, classic boucle twin sets and galaxy-print dresses as Elton John's "Rocket Man" played through the speakers. Beyond!

2. Versace S/S 18

Donatella Versace is undoubtedly one of the most legendary figures in fashion. For the House of Versace's spring/summer 2018 show, she honoured her late brother and House founder, Gianni, presenting a collection that played to his iconic prints, use of gold and sexy silhouettes; with a finale that saw a whole host of supermodels pay homage. Striding down the runway herself, Versace was joined by Carla Bruni, Claudia Schiffer, Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford and Helena Christensen, harking back to George Michael's hit song "Freedom! '90" and its accompanying music video, in which many of these supers featured. Nothing will ever come close to this heartfelt and special moment.

3. Jacquemus S/S 20

Simon Porte Jacquemus started his eponymous label in 2009, dedicated to his late mother. The virility of his designs skyrocketed him into mainstream popularity, with playful handbags, enormous hats and skin-revealing ready-to-wear. For his spring/summer 2020 show, the brand's 10th anniversary collection, Jacquemus staged a co-ed runway show within the lavender fields of the French countryside, a couple of miles from his childhood home. Models strutted down a seemingly endless carpet of fuchsia pink, flanked by rows of purple lavender—both hues are synonymous with the brand. Mixing colour-pop brights, muted neutrals, printed scenic landscapes and watercolour florals, the show and its collection were completely and utterly striking and cemented Jacquemus' place in the fashion, social and pop-culture spaces. Needless to say, we were tickled pink!

4. Loewe A/W 22

Since Jonathan Anderson took the creative director reins at Loewe in 2013, with a tenure lasting a whopping 11 years, things were never again the same. Embuing art, craft and high-concept design into all of his collections for the House, the Irish designer has not only become a (fashion) household name, but has managed to firmly place Loewe at the top of the list of the most desirable designer labels of now. For the brand's spring/ summer 2022 show, he employed surrealist shapes, extreme drapery, backwards-worn garments and high-shine metal breastplates. Accessories, too, tapped into pop-art themes, with heels resembling roses, birthday-cake candles and broken eggs. Not only was this collection extremely directional, forward-thinking and fun, but it was also super wearable. Kendall Jenner gave this it serious celebrity kudos when she was famously spotted in one of the jersey tank dresses, with an all-over digital print of fuzzy colours.

5. Miu Miu S/S 22

When Miu Miu launched its spring/summer 2022 collection, you couldn't walk a mile without seeing one of its looks on the cover of every magazine on the stands of your local newsagent or supermarket. The collection was applauded for its preppy suiting, poplin shirts, cable knits, pleated twill skirts and flashes of logo-adornded lingerie, many pieces of which were slashed and cut to show off abs, legs and undies, in typical bad-school-girl style. Mixing sexiness, structure, sportiness and pretty 3-D florals, this collection was a Miuccia classic. This is where the much-hyped New Balance sneaker collab was previewed, which has since become every influencer's favourite off-duty trainer of choice. Now, everyone, "Thank you, Mrs Prada!"

6. Bottega Veneta S/S 23

Matthieu Blazy had a brief but successful three-year stint at Bottega Veneta before moving to the powerhouse that is Chanel. His spring/summer 2023 show at Bottega was truly spectacular, tapping artist and architect Gaetano Pesce to craft a kaleidoscopic poured-resin floor and handmake around 400 unique chairs for guests, all of which have become collector's items. Some of the standout looks from the collection appeared quite simple and understated, but a closer look revealed many pieces crafted from soft, luxurious leather for a trompe-l'œil effect. Kate Moss's normcore outfit, consisting of a plaid shirt, white tank and jeans, also played with deception by tapping into the craving for quiet luxury at the time in an unexpected way. The look remains a mainstay on every fashion enthusiast's mood board to this day.

7. Gucci S/S 23

Only Alessandro Michele could send 68 pairs of identical twins down a runway. Yes, you read that correctly! Never one to miss an opportunity for theatricality and the wow-factor, Michele's time at Gucci was full of jaw-dropping moments that no one else could re-create if they tried (see the Aria, Love Parade and Cosmogonie collections). The Twinsburg show of spring/summer 2023 stunned guests and fans alike. Models took to the runway in typical Michele fashion (think decadent prints, pussy-bows, monogram handbags, '80s suiting and bucket-loads of sequins)—but double it. Only at the show's finale did the curtain rise to reveal the paired looks and their twin models, who came together in single file holding hands. Inspired by Michele's mother and her twin sister, this show was mesmerising and mind-bogglingly good.

8. Simone Rocha S/S 24

Simone Rocha debuted her eponymous line at London Fashion Week in September 2010. 15 years on, and the label is still one of the biggest, most exciting moments on the fashion month calendar, and always the hottest ticket in town. Known for her subversive yet pretty collections, full of pearl, ribbon and lace adornments, Rocha has become a celebrity favourite, with the likes of Alexa Chung, Bel Powley and Fiona Shaw lining up to wear her collections on the red carpet and have their turn on the runway for her. The spring/summer 2024 show featured pink roses throughout, some held by models and some sewn into the bodices of dresses. Sarah Jessica Parker wore a dress-and-coat ensemble from this very collection in an episode of And Just Like That..., further cementing Rocha's merit in the fashion sphere and wider public eye.

9. Maison Margiela S/S 24

Celebrated designer John Galliano's final show at Maison Margiela, after 10 years as creative director at the esteemed house, was the talking point of many a fashion and beauty group chat for weeks after it was presented. A little X-rated and a lot of exoticism (Galliano's potent combination), models danced, staggered and gingerly stepped through the underbelly of Paris's streets, inspired by the images of Hungarian–French photographer Brassaï. The haute couture spring/ summer 2024 collection featured corsets, sheer dresses and 1920s doll-like suits, with Pat McGrath's famous painterly makeup set with a spray lacquer to give a high-shine, glass-skin finish. Gwendoline Christie's marionette-like walk for the finale look was like poetry in motion. Truly unforgettable.

10. Saint Laurent S/S 25

Anthony Vaccarello has been nothing short of a hit-maker for Saint Laurent since his spring/summer 2017 debut, crafting a vision which is at once sexy, desirable and classic. It has become one of the most illustrious, trend-setting brands on the planet, and celebs and shoppers can't get enough. The spring/summer 2025 show meant serious business, with an array of sharp, exaggerated suits, complete with shirts, ties and '80s eyewear, resembling the brand's famed founder, Yves. Nostalgic but modern, dapper but wearable, stars such as Elsa Hosk and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley have since been spotted wearing these ensembles, fresh from the runway. Bella Hadid's black suit-and-tie combo was a standout, serving classic power suit. Hot!

There are many things I love about Milan Fashion Week (the stylish women on the street, the craftspersonship of everything from clothing to combs, the aperitivo lifestyle!) but one that continues to astound me is how there is a series of leading brands that have held onto their identities and that those identities are like no other. You know what you're going to get at a Versace show and no other brand could even attempt to imitate. The same goes for Max Mara, Roberto Cavalli, Prada and so on—these brands have built their style DNA over time and now have an archive to consistently mine for newness, and they have the freedom to explore their codes over and over because shoppers are invested in that exact look.

"Possessed by the irreverent spirit of the House, archival memories—silhouettes, prints, materials—are cut up and repurposed into innovative manifestations," read the show notes. Indeed, last night's Versace show was about as Versace as they come. We're talking baroque prints, animalier, velvet, chainmail, dramatic outerwear, skin-tight tailoring and more (even the homeware pieces such as printed duvet covers were translated into fluffed-up puffer gowns), all in a 1980s-inspired colour palette of black set against deep purples, reds, yellows and... naturalmente, sparkle! As a Millennial who enjoys nothing more than a fashion flashback, some particularly nostalgic trends stood out on the dimly-lit runway staged in an old tram depot. And I'm sure that Versace's Gen Z front-row members like Ice Spice (or perhaps Lila Moss who took a turn on the runway) will appreciate how these confident looks can translate into red carpet, party or performance garms, reminiscent of the celebrities that shone before them.

Here, I chart the Versace autumn/winter 2025 show looks that tap into iconic throwback trends primed for a return.

1. Baroque Silk Shirts

Gianni Versace's signature look was a loose-fitting silk shirt emblazoned with the fashion house's instantly recognisable (and oft-copied) baroque prints in vibrant, contrasting colours.

They made a strong return for both men and women in the AW25 show, paired with everything from black trousers to ruched skirts, denim to leather pants. I expect to see a rise in searches for secondhand OG versions from early adopters of this comeback trend.

2. Chainmail Dresses

The chainmail dress is as Versace as things get for eveningwear, but where styles in the past have centered around handkerchief-style hems and draped cowl necks, next season's feel punky rendered in silver, sliced and diced together with other metallic fabrics and worn with studded bonnets. London Fashion Week's trend for armoury has continued in this city.

3. Velvet Leggings

Velvet has been a fixture throughout the shows in Milan but Versace is the brand that has dared to take it to the next level with '80s-inspired velvet leggings worn with tailored jackets that could well challenge the classic jeans-and-a-nice-top look as a Friday night outfit of choice for fashion girls.

4. Pouf Skirts

Skirts that bounce and skate as the models walk down the runway have proven to be a niche trend that has somehow arisen in almost every show during MFW. A coincidence? I think not.

Versace's have been the most dramatic of them all, with a range of options from classic puffball minis through to sculptural skater silhouettes.

Shop Versace:

The day before Sabrina Carpenter’s "Feather” music video breaks the internet, the 24-year-old enters our Zoom call flush with apologies. She’s forgotten to redownload the app after deleting it to save on data (IYKYK), making her a few minutes late. "My phone has been out of storage for like all of eternity,” she declares. After settling into a spot on the floor between her coffee table and sofa—which is currently decorated with an Ariana Grande pillow, a keepsake from her stint as the artist’s opening act on the Dangerous Woman Tour back in 2017—she props her phone up, and we dive into a 90-minute conversation.

During this time, she’s refreshingly open about everything from the proven difficulties that come with growing up in the spotlight and what happens when the internet turns on you to how it feels to experience all of the emotional roller coasters that come with teenhood years later than your friends because you were simply too busy at 15 to join them. Her lyrics often live in the grey zone, leaving her fans to search for breadcrumbs alluding to their meaning or who they’re about, but her ultimate conclusions to my questions are surprisingly black-and-white. "This was the trajectory of my path,” she says. "I can’t change it now.”

Letting past regrets or grudges eat away at her doesn’t exactly fit into Carpenter’s busy schedule, which hasn’t eased up in more than a decade. When I ask the singer-songwriter and actress if she’s had a day off in 14 years, she laughs, saying, "You know, it sounds dramatic if I say no, but definitely not like a super day off.” For Carpenter, keeping her sights firmly set on her next move is precisely what’s gotten her to where she is today. "My brain works in ways where I’m like, ‘Oh, I want to do this. … It’s gonna take a long time … so I [have] to start now,’” she explains. "Even in those moments of free time, I feel like I’m always just visualising something in the future.” It’s this mindset that’s produced five studio albums, two Billboard Hot 100 hits, and three Platinum singles. "It’s a blessing and a curse,” she says. "I would love to be on a boat somewhere, though.”

Even with the heavy workload, nothing can take away the fact that Carpenter is living out her lifelong dreams. "There was never really a question. Music was always the thing as a child that made me feel like I understood more about life,” she says. As for convincing everyone to take her seriously, she attributes that to her conviction. "Not to be the person that brings up their astrology, but I’m a Taurus, and I think that might have something to do with the fact that I’ve always just been very driven. Some people like to call it stubborn. I like to say driven,” she explains.

Unlike other kids who woke up one morning wanting to be a pop star and a doctor or fashion designer or astronaut the next, Carpenter’s interests never varied. "I wouldn’t start things and not finish them. That wasn’t really my MO,” she says. "I ate, slept, [and] breathed singing and would be at the piano all day, or I’d be practicing or doing my warm-ups. Even if I had nothing to do with singing in the coming weeks or months, I would try doing it every day just to practice and get better.” All these years later, I get the impression that Carpenter is still this way—never quite satisfied. "The only way I’ll make it through this is if I never actually fully feel established because I’ll always just keep working,” she adds.

Carpenter was 12 when she first signed with Hollywood Records, a label under Disney Music Group. In addition to granting her the ability to record her own songs and perform them, it meant she’d be sent into boardrooms with men many times her senior telling her about her future. "That was probably the weirder thing that I had to experience from a really young age,” she says. 

Then there was social media, which nobody, Carpenter included, could have predicted would be such a requirement of the job when she started in 2009. Today, she sees it from two sides. "It’s heartwarming if you think about it in the way that it provides togetherness,” she says. "It’s scary if you think about it in the way that you’re like, ‘Oh, people think they know me from videos on the internet.’” For Carpenter, there are ups, and there are "down, down, down, downs” when it comes to social media and the role it plays in her career and personal life. That’s when she reminds herself just how fortunate she is. "I literally get to sing into a microphone. That’s my job,” she says. "It’s everything that I’ve always wanted. I’m really lucky that my childhood thing… I stuck with it, and, you know, we’re hand in hand through this.”

Writing her own songs also contributes to her calm and collected nature and her ability to move past any road bumps that have and will continue to arise as she navigates her life as Sabrina Carpenter: pop star. "I really feel like I disconnect and fall off the face of the Earth [when I’m making music],” she says. It’s through this process that she found her voice and fearless disposition. (She does admit to being "a sarcastic little snippy ass” since, well, forever, which is presumably why she’s never really been walked all over.)

It’s through music that Carpenter is able to turn off from the online world, where everyone has an opinion and heaps of time to share it. "Sometimes, I bang my head against a wall repeatedly,” she says of hate comments online. But at the same time, she can’t harp on them. She adds, "If someone says, ‘Oh, she’s ugly,’ what am I going to do with that? Okay, well, bummer. I have to just move on with my day, regardless of whether you think I’m ugly or not.” Sitting at her piano, no matter what the situation on hand may be, escape and resolution are only a few keys away. "It is so satisfying when you can take a negative situation in your life and turn it into a positive memory with a song,” she says.

As she’s gotten older, her music has evolved—getting more vulnerable and emotion driven. In 2021, the "Nonsense” singer left her longtime label to join Island Records, an organization that she says trusted her vision as an artist first and foremost. "I didn’t sit down with them and go, ‘This is the album that I’m making. It’s called EmaiIs I Can’t Send. It’s very blunt and very forward,’” she explains. "They didn’t know just as much as I was still figuring it out. But they had a lot of faith in what I was creating and let me experiment and create something really special.” 

Because of this freedom, Carpenter was able to speak her truths on the album without all the outside noise. "When you’re worried about [music] appealing to people and making sure that everyone likes it, I don’t know if you make anything that feels authentic,” she says. Putting out the album left Carpenter exposed. "[It is] borderline too personal,” she admits. But not once since its release in 2022, and subsequent deluxe edition that came out earlier this year, has she felt an ounce of regret. Being on the Emails I Can’t Send Tour and hearing the voices of her longtime fans singing along only reassured Carpenter that she’d made the right decision. 

Now, she’s performing those same songs in front of an even larger fan base: Swifties.

In June, Taylor Swift announced the first round of international shows for her record-breaking Eras Tour, revealing Carpenter as her opening act for the Mexico, Argentina, and Brazil dates. Carpenter will also return for Swift’s seven Australia and six Singapore shows. "I’m not gonna say I peed my pants because that sounds really graphic and maybe not sanitary, but I think it really just caught me off guard,” she says of hearing the news. "It was very much a childhood dream come true.” For her tour debut in Mexico City, Carpenter opened her performance with her first-ever YouTube upload, a video of her nine-year-old self singing Swift’s "Picture to Burn,” exhibiting just how long she’s looked up to the 12-time Grammy winner. "I still probably have not processed it if I’m being completely honest with you,” she says. 

The duo first met backstage at a show when Carpenter was 17 years old. "She had her cats with her,” she recalls. (Carpenter herself has two white British shorthairs at home, so their shared love of felines bonded them for life.) "I have older sisters, so if anything, it felt like that type of a relationship.” According to Carpenter, Swift’s support of her music has been significant, but perhaps more impactful has been the "All Too Well” singer’s championing of Carpenter as a human being. "To work with someone [who] cares about you as a person as well as an artist … that’s been the biggest gift for sure,” she says. Carpenter recently released a pared-down version of Swift’s 2012 track "I Knew You Were Trouble” on Spotify, with many on TikTok sharing how the cover made them completely reinterpret the song, a pop hit with deep lyrics. Carpenter chose to cover the track because of how similar the perspective is to "Feather,” the song Carpenter rereleased alongside "I Knew You Were Trouble.” Like her cover, "Feather” got the chilled-out treatment, making them a perfect match. Swift’s reaction to the cover was direct and to the point: "She nailed it.”

Despite her experience performing on the road, touring with Swift is a whole new ball game for Carpenter. "When you’re doing your own shows, you have this assurance [that the audience] is there for you,” she says. "They know the songs, they came to see you, and I feel very lucky in that sense that I’m like, ‘Whoa, I have this crowd of people that dedicated their Friday night to come sing these songs with me.’” On the Eras Tour, however, there’s a little more pressure for Carpenter to work the room. "I go into it with a little bit more excitement, being playful and just really singing and interacting with the crowd as much as I possibly can,” she says. "There’s so many of them—I can’t see them all.”

Her costumes, likewise, contribute to her energy onstage. "I want to feel as confident as humanly possible so I can be up there and not worry about what I’m doing,” she says. "It helps me perform better.” She ended up donning custom Swarovski-crystal minidresses by the Ukrainian brand Frolov, a favorite of Beyoncé for her own shows. She paired the dresses with her signature white go-go boots. "The go-go boots have been there for me in hard times,” she says. 

Fashion played a pivotal role in Emails I Can’t Send, more so than it did in any of her previous albums. "[The record], to me at least, feels like the first album cycle where I really felt like there was a style connection to the music,” she explains. "I haven’t always felt that way in the past because I was young and didn’t know who I was.” By getting to know herself better and finally gaining firsthand experience of the themes she’d long been singing about, everything just clicked. "This theme of hearts [is] sprinkled throughout the music and different visuals,” she says. "It made so much sense to me because [the album] was so deeply surrounded by this infatuation with love and the lack of love and [how it helped to shape] me into the person that I am right now.” Scrolling through her Instagram feed, the symbol is ubiquitous in her looks. "There have been a lot of little heart cutouts,” she says. "I’ve pretty much done it everywhere.”

Her style outside of the album has also seen a shift as she’s learned more about who she is. "The things I feel really confident in now, maybe five years ago I probably would have never worn [them], but that’s the beautiful thing about evolving with fashion,” she says. Though she’s most known for her hyper-romantic aesthetic laced with soft pastel shades, micro hemlines, and ethereal fabrics, Carpenter’s found herself experimenting outside of that look. (Don’t worry—it’s not going away entirely anytime soon.) "I’m constantly exploring and figuring [things] out,” she says. One look at her recent ensembles from Paris Fashion Week—where she wore a runway look from Schiaparelli’s F/W 23 collection to the French couturier’s S/S 24 show and a completely sheer black slip dress to Givenchy—is proof enough of that. 

Her stylist Jason Bolden—whose client list also includes Yara Shahidi, Storm Reid, and Vanessa Hudgens—has contributed significantly to that exploration. The duo first teamed up when Carpenter was just 17 around the same time that her breakout Disney show Girl Meets World wrapped. "The first thing he put me in was a red Loewe dress,” she recalls. "That was so out of left field for me because I don’t think anyone else would have done that at that time in my life.” Just then, she knew he was perfect for the job. "We started with taking some of these more daring fashion risks that I probably would have never seen on the rack and been like, ‘That’s the one for me,’” she says. "He was really good at pushing me in those ways.” They’ve been together ever since through each of her different musical and style eras, collaborating seamlessly to communicate her ever-changing story via clothes. "It sounds so silly to say that so much of my life is the little outfits I wear, but it kind of is,” she says.

Carpenter’s style is but one of many aspects of her life that revolve around music. She launched a second perfume a few months ago—Sweet Tooth: Caramel Dream—which she describes simply as an emotional extension of her music. She’s preparing to head back out on tour with Swift this month, followed by multiple shows on the iHeartRadio Jingle Ball Tour. She is releasing a new holiday EP titled fruitcake on November 17. And yes, she has plans for a sixth album. "There’s definitely more coming,” she says with an air of mystery. Everything she does remains firmly planted in her singular childhood dream. "I sometimes look at that as such a phenomenal thing to think about,” she says. "Why, for some reason, you just have something, this idea in your head when you’re put on this Earth and how it happens, you have no idea, but you have this blind faith and just wake up every day and make it happen.” Perhaps that explains the black-and-white manner in which she deals with those areas of her life that fall outside of her control. When she’s needed it most, music has come through for her, stepping in and helping her overcome every obstacle life’s thrown her way. Why question its powers now? 

Photographer: Dennis Leupold

Stylist and Editorial Director: Lauren Eggertsen

Hairstylist: Scott King at The Only Agency

Makeup Artist: Allan Avendaño at A-Frame Agency

Manicurist: Zola Ganzorigt at The Wall Group

Set Designer: Ali Gallagher at 11th House Agency

Producer: Luciana De La Fe

Video Director: Stephanie Romero

Cinematographer: Amusement Productions

Video Editor: Collin Hughart

Sound Mixer: Jason Flaster

Executive Director of Entertainment: Jessica Baker

VP of Creative: Alexa Wiley

VP of Social: MacKenzie Green

This story originally appeared on Who What Wear US.

Even on my worst days, there's nothing a good outfit can't fix. Creating a look that oozes confidence empowers me to take on the day in a new way (even if I'm faking it). When I think of the brands that inspire the most confidence, Versace immediately comes to mind. This season, its offerings range from the signature Medusa corset to those already iconic platform heels, but the newest line of bags and accessories is really where it's at. The Greca Goddess collection beautifully combines Versace's sleek leather with its classic hardware—you know, that iconic gold insignia you'd recognise anywhere? In the words of Donatella herself, "When I touch the strong, cold metal of the Greca, it makes me feel my strength and confidence." She's not wrong. From gold-chain shoulder bags to statement clutches, these are the must-know accessories from Versace.

It may have just dropped, but the east-west shoulder bag is already a cult classic. The structured silhouette and statement gold hardware feel vintage and modern all at once, creating that sense of timelessness I look for in investment pieces. I love that the bag comes with interchangeable leather and gold-chain straps, which I can switch out depending on my mood. Plus, the colourways include both classic and more daring options, including this gorgeous teal that the fashion set can't get enough of this season. Structured bags are a fashion-editor staple for a reason: They add a touch of sophistication to the everyday look. I'd use this bag to accessorise everything from jeans and a white tee to a slip dress and knit jumper when the weather cools down.

There's something so inherently chic about opting for a clutch, and if my social feed is anything to go by, this one is already among the fashion set's most-coveted accessories for fall and winter. I'll be honest: My biggest qualms with this bag style are that they're too difficult to hold and never have enough space. After all, I'm a city girl—I need free hands when riding the subway, you feel? But this large Versace clutch has completely changed my mind. It features a hand slip beneath the statement Greca hardware that makes it less of a white-knuckle situation and more of a bag you can hold effortlessly.

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Ariana Grande's shocking ability to mimic music's greatest talents—including Céline Dion and Whitney Houston—isn't the only thing that the "Positions" singer has impressed us with lately. Her outfits, too, have been particularly awe-inspiring since she signed on to be a judge for The Voice a few months back. Grande's latest getup for the NBC series, though, just might be her best yet—and that's saying something after she wore the OG Versace minidress from 13 Going on 30 back in November. 

On Wednesday, Grande posted a slideshow on Instagram that displayed her look from Tuesday night's episode. For the reveal of this season's semifinalists, the newest coach on the show (with the help of her longtime stylist, Mimi Cuttrell) chose to wear one of our favorite risqué trends of the year: an oversized blazer as a dress, which she paired with sheer tights, a leather neck scarf and the sky-high platforms that everyone is talking about in 2021. Her heels, which Grande somehow managed to navigate the set with ease in, are by Versace. They're also a go-to for the singer, who's worn the style, named after Medusa, on a number of occasions, including during an appearance on The Late Late Show With James Corden this summer. 

While her exact pair will cost you—that is, if you can get your hands on the ultra-popular and often sold-out style—more and more designers are hopping on board the platform-heel trend, making it easier than ever to mimic Grande's look. Keep scrolling to see her Medusas in action, and shop the trend. 

Ariana Grande in Her Medusa Heels

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Next: the spring outfit ideas I love.

Oh, to be tall! Your outfit options must be endless, right? Well, I'm sure that the super-tall people would disagree with me, and I know there are fashion struggles on that end of the height spectrum too (don't even ask a 6-foot person about jumpsuits), but when you're petite, the available trends you can easily throw on and not be swamped by are limited. There are some petite-friendly autumn 2022 trends, and I'm here to share them with you, short person to short person. I stand at 5'1'' and have a more curvaceous, hourglass figure than a straight-up-and-down or pear-shaped body. I am normally between a size 10 and 12, depending on the brand, the day and how I feel. So not only is it tricky enough finding trends that work for an ultra-petite frame, but it's even harder finding the looks that don't instantly fight against my boobs or cling to my thighs and gape around my waist at the same time.

I spend a lot of time at my local tailor's (or begging my mum for sewing assistance—she understands being even smaller than me!), but this season, I'd like to circumnavigate some of those trips and the additional cost and just get straight down to the good stuff. So I looked again at the runways, this time with a filter of "will I be able to easily throw this on without worrying it doesn't suit me?" and "is this going to have to be altered?" which led me to the following five petite-friendly autumn trends that I believe you can invest in not only for this season but beyond. There are looks here that adhere to classic short-person dressing principles, such as finding ways to elongate your look—think of knee boots under midi dresses rather than ankle boots that can "cut" up your leg line. From tube dresses to belted coats, these are the fresh ideas you can rely upon.

1. TONAL SUITING

There are probably rules around wearing one color head-to-toe in order to appear taller, but I believe the same can be done with a carefully selected range of tones from the same family, like in this chic Jil Sander look. I'd opt in for a skirt suit rather than a trouser suit, as they're trending. Plus, I would undoubtedly have to take the trousers up.

2. TUBE DRESSING

Formfitting dresses are anyone's friend, but they are particularly good for those of us who don't want to be swamped in clothing. You can currently find great tube dresses, skirts and body-con tops that all do the job nicely. This Loewe style has been particularly popular.

3. MAXI HEMLINES

Most midi skirts and dresses that I put on are far longer than they're supposed to be, so this season—as maxi hemlines are back in fashion—I'm going to make the most of this mishap! I'd suggest slimmer-line silhouettes like this Altuzarra skirt, as the fuller-skirted maxi options are a lot of fabric and quite hard to style as a shorter person.

4. BIG BELTED COATS

You can still wear oversized pieces when you're short; it's all about balance! If you want a dramatically big coat, then you can either look for something that hits the knee and belts in at the waist or try a shorter style to be worn with slimmer bottoms. I'll go for the former, as I hate being cold! 

5. KNEE BOOTS

I find that ankle boots or chunky flat shoes can make my legs look even shorter when worn with dresses or skirts, so my trick is to rely on knee-high boots instead. It just so happens that they're a major shoe trend for the season, so your options are plentiful.

Each season as fashion month begins, editors, influencers and fashion enthusiasts are bombarded with new-season styles. With four separate cities putting on events and several shows each day, there’s a veritable banquet of looks and designers to keep track of. And while newness is, of course, the name of the game, this season, I found myself experiencing a recurring sense of déjà vu.

In New York, Milan and Paris, several designers and brands sent looks down the runway which felt oddly familiar, immediately conjuring up nostalgia for the early 2000s. Miu Miu created barely-there miniskirts adorned with box pleats and thin belts, a look which Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan and every other Y2K It girl heavily invested in back in 2002. Cargo trousers (yes, cargo trousers!) were back on the agenda at Tom Ford, validating the questionable fashion choices I made as a pre-teen. Keyhole cut-outs were seen at LaQuan Smith, Stella McCartney and Victoria Beckham, harking back to the red carpet looks spotted on Beyoncé, Jennifer Aniston and Halle Berry in the early aughts, and exposed midriffs were seen left, right and centre, reminiscent of the looks pop stars used to sport in music videos and at events.

Don’t believe me? Keep scrolling to see for yourself. Below are nine examples to prove that in 2022 everyone will be dressing like it's 2002 all over again.

1. The Micro Miniskirt 

Thigh-grazing skirts were a trend we saw across the board for spring/summer 2022. Though, no brand created them quite as itsy-bitsy, teeny-weeny as Miu Miu. The Miuccia Prada–founded label sent models down the runway in low-rise micro minis adorned with thin belts, immediately casting the mind back to Hilton’s heyday, when the heiress was known for wearing almost the exact same look. 

2. The Tassle Crop Top

The moment I saw this Stella McCartney tassel crop top hit the runway, I knew there was something familiar about it. It only took a little bit of googling to discover Britney Spears wore something very similar back in 2002. Crops of all kinds were a wardrobe staple in the early aughts, often paired alongside low-rise jeans for the perfect "jeans and a nice top” look. It seems we’ll be bringing this back for summer 2022.

3. The Peakaboo Dress

The similarities between the two looks and how they are styled below is uncanny, right down to the fur-covered outwear. Is it possible LaQuan Smith had this 2003 Beyoncé look on his mood board? I wouldn’t blame him. We may never know, but you can guarantee we’re about to see a resurgence in this peekaboo cut-out silhouette.

4. Cargo Trousers

As a young girl deprived of the practicality of real pockets on jeans, I can distinctly remember myself living in cargo trousers throughout my pre-teen years. With endorsements from pop stars like Fergie, Spears and Christina Aguilera, they were a bona fide cool-girl investment. Tom Ford has now decided it’s time for the item’s revival, as the designer sent a pair of bright-green cargos down the runway for spring/summer 2022. Of course, the full Y2K-inspired look wouldn’t have been complete without a bare midriff, so Tom Ford styled the trousers alongside a bra top, reminiscent of a look Fergie wore in 2003.

5. The Interesting LBD

The early aughts weren’t all loud prints and miniature hemlines. The era had its own brand of minimalism, depicted so perfectly below by none other than Aniston. The actress wore a black column dress complete with keyhole cut-outs to the 2003 Screen Actors Guild Awards, which captures the feeling of a look Victoria Beckham recently debuted as a part of her S/S 22 collection.

6. Cut-Out Craze

On the topic of cut-outs, Stella McCartney utilised the trend throughout several styles in her latest collection. McCartney’s show featured shoulder and stomach cut-out dresses paraded down the runway in several colours and patterns, and I couldn’t help but notice how similar this felt to the looks Destiny’s Child wore in 2000.

7. The Tie-Up Top

From Christina Aguilera to Rihanna, every pop star of the early aughts had a tie-up-top moment of some description. The detail was often found on the front or side of belly-bearing tops and paired alongside—you guessed it—low-rise jeans. Charlotte Knowles tapped into the style for her S/S 22 show, going all-in on the Y2K vibes, which will no doubt appeal to her very Gen Z fan base.

8. The Red Carpet–Worthy Silhouette

Are you sensing a theme here? Interesting silhouettes and cut-outs were big news in 2003, as evidenced here by Berry’s red carpet gown. The trend will be headlining again in the not-too-distant future, solidified in part by Victoria Beckham’s S/S 22 collection.

9. The Power Suit

Power suits have taken centre stage on the runway for a few seasons now, but for summer 2022, the look will transcend office attire and move into the partywear category. At Fendi and Versace, we saw bold suits paired alongside bra tops, which is an outfit formula TLC championed in the late ’90s.

Next up, the biggest autumn/winter 2021 trends you need to know. 

Fashion month continues to truck on, and we're still reveling in all the glorious newness. The fashion weeks in Copenhagen, New York, and London were jam-packed with exciting S/S 22 trends, and of course, Milan was no exception. All of your favourite Italian heavyweight brands truly outdid themselves this season and left us with some excellent styling ideas and cult buys to look forward to. 

As we sorted through all the stunning shows that took place in Milan, there was a lot to digest, but we were able to narrow down the newness to five key trends. Featuring the miniskirt you're bound to see everywhere this spring thanks to Prada and what we're deeming one of two new naked trends to look forward to in 2022, this list will give you the download on everything you need to know from Milan Fashion Week. 

We've talked a lot about the pelvic-cutout trend that celebrities such as Bella Hadid, Kim Kardashian West, and Irina Shayk have been wearing lately. So what will next year's version of this look be? Instead of cutouts, designers are into low-rise skirts that dip below the hip on just one side. You can buy skirts that are already asymmetrical at the top, or you can self-style with a stretchy knit skirt. Versace, No. 21, and Philosophy are just some of the brands on board with this look for S/S 22. 

Shop the Trend

Bra tops were a major trend from the Copenhagen shows, and Milan definitely upped the sexy factor with triangle bras specifically. They were styled in a ton of different ways: with a matching pant set at Missoni, with a miniskirt at Fendi, and with a flowy coat at Etro. Any way you slice it, this is a trend to keep an eye on. 

Shop the Trend

Micro-minis were a major trend on the F/W 21 runways, so it only makes sense that we're seeing a fresh take for the spring season ahead. This time, however, it wasn't just about the short hemline. Mod minis that look like they resurrected straight from the closets of posh women from the '60s were spotted everywhere from Prada to Alberta Ferretti, and we fell in love. One detail we'd also like to note is that most of these mod minis were accompanied by a belt of some sort, making the tiny bottoms feel 10 times more intentional. 

Shop the Trend

Brands are doubling down on oversized blazers for S/S 22. Copy Marni and go pants-less with flat loafers, or emulate Jil Sander and opt for a fun twist on a classic pantsuit. However you choose to style it, you really can't go wrong with a roomy blazer this year or next. Luckily, there are plenty of affordable versions on the market already. 

Shop the Trend

Is it just us, or is crochet becoming to spring what florals have always been? Kind of expected but noteworthy nonetheless? Regardless, we saw inventive takes on classic crochet in the form of fringe dresses at Alberta Ferretti, Y2K halters at Etro, and a matching cardigan-and-tank set at Blumarine that we've been losing sleep over. Apparently, when it comes to crochet this spring, the sky is the limit, and we're just along for the ride. 

Shop the Trend

Next, five outerwear trends we spotted on Milan's street style stars. 

When it comes to understanding which fashion items the internet is collectively coveting, there are few sources as helpful as Lyst. Each quarter, the global shopping platform crunches the numbers to bring fashion enthusiasts a comprehensive list of the industry's most in-demand items and popular brands. Taking into account Google search data, social media mentions and engagement statistics, Lyst chronicles the top 10 "hottest products" in the world from a pool of about 8 million items. 

So what made the cut this year, I hear you ask? In short, a collection of items that truly prove the power of celebrity. From the Jacquemus bucket hat worn by Hailey Beiber to the Prada denim bralette spotted on Emily Ratajkowski and the Rodarte floral dress that featured in Kendall Jenner's Easter Instagram post, the top 10 below practically reads like a shopping list of celebrity-endorsed hero buys. Of course, there are a few eternally popular picks on the list that transcend buzzy celebrity moments. Nike's Air Force 1 sneakers and Bottega Veneta's Jodie bag are two such examples of that. 

So without further ado, keep scrolling to see Lyst's Q2 hottest products index, and get some insight into the moments that put the items on the map. 

1. Nike Air Force 1 Sneakers

Style Notes: While they might not have the statement status of other items on the list, it's hardly a surprise that Nike's Air Force 1s are a highly searched-for item. The shoes are classics for a reason and often worn by the likes of Bella Hadid, Hailey Beiber and so many more. 

2. Bottega Veneta Mini Jodie Bag

Style Notes: Bottega Veneta has been a trending brand for some time now, and evidently, the popularity of the label's handbags shows no sign of slowing down. Based on endorsements from Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and just about every influencer, Lyst's hottest products list wouldn't be complete without at least one mention of this brand.

3. Jacquemus Le Bob Artichaut Hat

Style Notes: You can expect any item worn by Hailey Beiber to garner instant search power given that she has over 36 million followers. The model was spotted in Jacquemus's Le Bob Artichaut bucket hat earlier this summer, no doubt helping the item to secure third spot on the Lyst index. 

4. Prada Organic Denim Top

Style Notes: This denim bra top by Prada was spotted on Emily Ratajkowski about a month ago and simultaneously became one of the coolest items on Instagram, worn by in-the-know influencers the world over. It's one of the newer items on the list yet still managed to secure fourth spot. 

5. Marine Serre Fuseaux Moonfish Leggings

Style Notes: Beyoncé, Dua Lipa, Kylie Jenner, and more—is there a celebrity who hasn't been spotted in Marine Serre? The label's Moonfish leggings garnered fifth place on the list and unsurprisingly seem to have sold out across stockists online. 

Shop similar:

6. The Attico Zebra-Print Bikini

Style Notes: The Attico's zebra-print bikini, which is number six on the list, is another item that's proving impossible to track down online. However, given it was worn by Hailey Bieber on vacay in Greece and Dua Lipa in a recent music video, what can you expect? 

Shop similar:

7. Gucci Rubber Sandals

Style Notes: An influencer favourite if I've ever spotted one, Gucci's rubber sandals have been filling my feed this summer. Available in a sweet shade of pink, these shoes were just made for the 'gram. 

8. Versace Trésor de la Mer Swimsuit

Style Notes: While Versace's under-the- sea–themed collection has been worn by a number of celebrities, Emily Ratajkowski's holiday wardrobe likely had the biggest impact across social media, helping the brand's swimsuit to secure the number eight spot. 

9. Mugler Sheer Panel Bodysuit

Style Notes: Debuted on the digital runway by Bella Hadid, Mugler's bodysuits have also been worn by Doja Cat, Kylie Jenner, Miley Cyrus and more, securing the item the ninth spot on the list. 

10. Rodarte Daisy-Print Dress

Style Notes: Although this was quite the departure from her usual aesthetic, Kendall Jenner's turn in this Rodarte number garnered her 9.5 million likes on Instagram and helped the item earn the 10th spot on Lyst's hottest products roundup. 

Next up, the biggest autumn 2021 trends you need to know.

Anna Wintour is getting into the holiday spirit. In the newest video for Vogue's Go Ask Anna series, she was asked several questions about gifting, holiday parties, winter trends, and more—and of course, she knew exactly how to answer each. When someone asked her which celebrity she should look to for holiday outfits, Wintour answered Kate Middleton without hesitation. "She always looks absolutely impeccable." And as for the gift you should give your mother-in-law, Wintour has a genius idea: a framed photo of your partner with your mother-in-law. 

On the winter-style front, Wintour was asked for her tips on shopping for a new coat. "Yes, absolutely," Wintour says in the video. "You should look at Vogue's November issue where we have a wonderful shoot styled by Tabitha Simmons and photographed by Dan Jackson, and the coats are worn by Kendall Jenner. There's everything from a great little Burberry check puffer to a Versace fake [fur] leopard coat, Max Mara red military look, and a wonderful Marc Jacobs [oversized] topper. I really think there's a coat in there for everybody." Scroll down to shop the four coat trends she mentions. 

Checked Puffer

Leopard Faux Fur 

Red Military Style

Oversize

Next up, the 9 new-in pieces you need to see this week. 

This piece originally appeared on Who What Wear US. 

First, it was Gucci’s white style with its green-and-red stripes and interlocking double-G crest. Then it was Dior’s ode to Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie emblazoned with “We Should All Be Feminists.” Now the latest designer T-shirt coming to an Instagram feed near you is from (drumroll, please) Versace—and it’s already selling fast.

The T-shirt in question comes in five colours and features a Versace logo spreadeagled across the chest: so far, so predictable. What makes this tee so special is that its logo (Avant-Garde Light, in case you’re interested) is mined from the ’80s, aka the height of Gianni Versace’s heyday. And unless you’ve been hiding under a rock recently, you’ll know that this year Gianni Versace is once again the name on everybody’s lips.

This is partly thanks to American Crime Story’s The Assassination of Gianni Versace, a nine-part drama that follows the events before and after the day the designer was shot on the doorstep of his Miami Beach mansion in 1997.

It’s also down to the label’s raved-about S/S 18 collection, which Donatella Versace designed to commemorate the 20th anniversary of her brother’s death. The glam-packed show featured 12 archive prints and a finale that saw five supermodels, including Cindy Crawford and Naomi Campbell, take to the runway in gold chainmail dresses to mimic a 1994 Versace ad.

Back to the T-shirt. A roster of fashion’s most fabulous are already wearing it, including Lady Gaga, Chiara Ferragni, Laura Brown and the modelling world’s latest one-name-wonder, Faretta. Buy yours for £280 from BrownsFashion.com or MyTheresa.com, but be quick—only a few sizes remain. Scroll down to see how influencers are styling Versace’s logo tee.

Los Angeles–based blogger Shea Marie accessorises hers with pink and more pink—plus a cup of tea.

Aida Domenech works high-low style by matching her Versace tee with an ASOS trouser suit.

“When this T-shirt came down the runway, I wanted it like a kid wants cotton candy,” says InStyle’s editor in chief, Laura Brown.

Go all-out ’80s with a power blazer, oversized earrings and slingbacks like Danielle Bernstein did.

Okay, Felicia Akerstrom confirms it for us—the pink version is our favourite.

SHOP THE T-SHIRT:

Never met a designer logo we didn’t like. 

One of the season's most highly anticipated new shows finally debuted this week. The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story's first episode was an intriguing opener that definitely made us excited for the season. In light of the debate over whether the show is an accurate portrayal or not, we decided to break down what was real and what was elaborated. 

Fact: The murder scene in the show was mostly accurate. In 1997, Gianni Versace walked to the nearby News Café, where he purchased a magazine and coffee and returned to his home, where he was killed by Andrew Cunanan on his front steps. 

Fiction: However, the real Antonio D’Amico disputes the scene where he is shown embracing Versace's dead body. “The picture of Ricky Martin holding the body in his arms is ridiculous,” D'Amico told The Guardian in July. “Maybe it’s the director’s poetic license, but that is not how I reacted... The house had stained glass windows so we couldn’t see what had happened from inside, so we had to open the gate. I saw Gianni lying on the steps, with blood around him. At that point, everything went dark. I was pulled away, I didn’t see any more.”

Fact: The dead bird was also an accurate portrayal. During the murder, a dove was accidentally struck by a bullet fragment. Vulture tapped a reporter who covered the case at the time, who explained that the birs “sparked a panic that this was a Mafia from Sicily hit.” As Slate explains, “The presence of a dead bird is a known mafia signature.”

Fiction: According to the show, Cunanan had a conversation with Versace in San Francisco in 1990. However, it has never been definitively proven that Cunanan had prior contact with Versace before the murder. 

Fact: Cunanan really did use his own name at a pawn shop. He pawned a gold coin only eight days before the shooting. 

Opening Image: Everett Collection 

This post originally appeared on Who What Wear U.S.

Versace is one of the biggest talking points for the upcoming season, thanks to Donatella's outstanding tribute collection to her late brother Gianni Versace in which she revisited his archive designs from 1991 to 1995. At the show in Milan, Carla Bruni, Claudia Schiffer, Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford and Helena Christensen walked to George Michael's Freedom in fitted metallic gowns while the likes of Gigi Hadid and Kaia Gerber wore the house's signature pastels and loud baroque prints. These garish vintage styles suddenly feel relevant again, so much so that Net-a-Porter has quadrupled its buy of the brand for next season. To celebrate the Versace revival, we take a look back at some of the most iconic moments from the archive.

This Patrick Demarchelier image of models wearing colourful Versace is truly iconic. 

Naomi Campbell wearing a green Versace dress in Vogue in 1990 with earrings almost the size of her face.

Anyone else suddenly craving a pastel yellow outfit?

Models backstage in Versace's signature gold chain jewellery and crop tops in 1992. 

Subtle Versace is not. 

Linda Evangelista nailing the "walking away" look. 

Black corseted dresses are another Versace signature, as modelled by Kate Moss in 1990. 

Gianni Versace poses backstage with the models who wore his leopard print–filled collection in 1991. 

These Versace prints are making a comeback this spring.

Gold vintage-style chain belts, as seen here from the 1992 show, are also big news this spring.

The silver chainmail dress is making a comeback, and here is an original from the S/S '94 collection. 

Cindy Crawford wearing a Versace slip dress in Vogue in 1998. 

Claudia Schiffer wearing a colourful minidress with a dramatic train in 1991. 

While all eyes were on the original supermodels taking to the catwalk during the Versace show last week, there was one other superstar present that no one was talking about. Well, not unless you're a member of the Hadid family. As it turns out, Gigi and Bella are obsessed with the vintage Versace leggings, which also made a return to the fashion house's catwalk last week.

Taking inspiration from Gianni Versace's original collections from 1991 to 1995, the latest show from Donatella was a mix of bold prints and colours, with modern takes on dresses, skirts and trousers—and, of course, leggings.

"The [show's] silhouettes are all new because the shapes from those days look dated today," Donatella Versace revealed to The Guardian. "Except the leggings. Everyone loves the leggings again. The models like Gigi and Bella [Hadid] are always asking me where they can get the nineties Versace leggings." While we know we'd have to be feeling pretty sassy to wear a pair ourselves, we can see why the Hadids love them.

Keep scrolling to see the original leggings in action and the updated version from Versace…

Style Notes: The classic bold vintage Versace leggings. 

Style Notes: The updated version we can totally see the Hadid sisters wearing with denim and heels.

Shop the look

Next up, the biggest autumn/winter 2017 fashion trends you need to know about.

From the very British confines of the National Gallery in London's Trafalgar Square, last night British Vogue magazine brought the great and good—and the very very fashionable—together for a celebration. The museum's new exhibition is Vogue 100: A Century of Style, so you can imagine the pressure was on for attendees to get their looks absolutely right for the occasion. On a dreary, drizzly, stormy night, it's no wonder the chic crowds—including Suki Waterhouse, Karlie Kloss and Lily Donaldson—knew that wearing some iteration of the little black dress would be a safe, but surely effective, bet.

Scroll down to see what our favourite ladies wore to party with the fashion bible.

On Jourdan Dunn: Self-Portrait High Neck Lace Panelled Dress (£255).

On Erin O'Connor: Erdem dress.

On Amber Le Bon: Leon Max dress.

On Caroline Issa: Nordstrom Signature and Caroline Issa Salvador Tie Neck Silk Shirt (£290) and Kate Full Check Skirt (£364).

Related: Things Got Pretty Experimental on the Fashion Front Last Night—And We Liked It

On Edie Campbell: Christopher Kane dress and Safety Bucket Shoulder Bag (£850), available in Black Leather.

On Suki Waterhouse: Ralph and Russo Couture jacket and skirt. 

On Lily Donaldson: DSquared2 gown.

WHO: Charlotte Dellal

On Dakota Johnson: Marc Jacobs gown.

Related: 5 Styling Tricks to Steal From Carine's New Uniqlo Collection

On Lottie Moss: Versace dress, belt and shoes.

On Natalie Massanet: Christopher Kane dress.

On Eva Herzigova: Dolce & Gabbana suit; Alexander McQueen clutch. 

Related: The Fail-Safe Outfits London Girls Always Go To

On Karlie Kloss: Christopher Kane dress; Aquazzura Amazon Black Suede Pumps (£525).

On Laura Bailey: Chanel jacket and trousers.

On Yasmin Le Bon: Leon Max dress; Manolo Blahnik clutch; Prada stole.

Is the LBD your failsafe? Let us know in the comments box below.

The fashion industry's relationship with logos, branding and monogramming is a bit of a love/hate one. Right now these stamps are back in town—in a BIG way—but for a long time the idea of wearing conspicuous marks of any label was considered gauche and cheap. That was way back when stealth minimalism seized the runways (hello Phoebe Philo's debut Céline collection in 2009!) and even handbags only whispered of their design homeland in the smallest, subtlest ways.

A few seasons ago, radical upstarts started hijacking the recognisable motifs and brand names of our visual style culture, using them to emblazon cheeky novelty goods, and the slogo—that's a hybrid slogan and logo—was born. Take Brian Lichtenberg's Homies or Ballin tees—both a naughty take on Hermès and Balmain, both flew out of stores.

Now high-fashion designers have done a 360, reclaiming this important part of a brand's DNA for themselves. Meaning that for S/S 16 J.W.Anderson printed Loewe's name all over dresses and sporty bags, Chanel had plenty of signature double CC action covering dresses and accessories alike, and Nicolas Ghesquière employed his fashion house's classic logo for LV-monogrammed biker jackets—as well as bags and shoes—at Louis Vuitton.

Then there are the creatives who are taking more common logos and reinterpreting them—buzzy brand Vetements is offering you a yellow DHL T-shirt (it's already sold out in two sizes!) or the fact that luxury e-stores like Net-a-Porter have Nike swooshes or Adidas Originals trefoils nestled amongst traditionally high-fashion wares.

The take out? You can wear whatever logo you want—ironic or seriously runway. Scroll down to see the best in the business right now…

Related: Sienna Miller Has the Gucci Bag of Our Dreams

Shop fashion's most important logo pieces...

Related: The Simple Reason These Clothes Look More Expensive

Related: Fashion Eccentrics Who Embody Spring's Top Trends

Are you into the new logos? Tell us which one is your favourite in the comments box below...

The way we see it, the Versace S/S 16 collection has something for everyone. The tailoring? Masculine. The silhouettes? Feminine. And the fabrics? They ranged from silky to sporty, with the colours reminiscent of what the house describes as an “urban jungle.” The seamless coexistence of all of these elements in one cohesive 55-look show is what we love and have come to expect from Donatella Versace.

Click on the gallery below to see the whole show (which included It-girls Gigi Hadid, Joan Smalls, Behati, and more) for yourself! 

Love the Italian label? Shop Versace’s current collection here. 

The haute couture shows are like the Oscars of fashion shows—the pinnacle of the fashion community, if you will. Just. Plain. Gorgeous. While we already spilled the answers to your pressing questions about haute couture (what it actually is, the purpose, and who purchases it), we’ve got a few other fun facts up our sleeves in honour of the current shows in Paris.

Keep scrolling for the craziest facts about haute couture you didn’t know.

One gown alone can take hundreds of hours to create. This Dior dress, for example, took 200 hours.

Unlike the millions of people who buy ready-to-wear clothing worldwide, there are no more than 2000 regular customers that actually buy haute couture.

How much does your day-to-day work uniform cost? Well, couture daywear starts at £7,000.

Related: The Best Looks From the Golden Globes Red Carpet

Even though the shows take place in Paris, it's not actually where the majority of couture clients are based. For Versace, the largest client bases are in India, Russia, and Brazil.

A pair of sneakers in an haute couture show can cost £3,000. Yes, for sneakers. Case in point: these Chanel stunners.

While ready-to-wear fashion shows can attract upward of a thousand people, only 150 regular clients attend the haute couture shows twice per year.

Related: You Are Going to See This Dress Everywhere

While you'd think it would take an entire fleet of seamstresses to create all of the intricate clothing, there are only 2200 seamstresses worldwide who work on haute couture.

Are you surprised by any of these facts? Let us know in the comments below. And if you want to invest in clothes that last a time (without costing the world) shop from this edit.

Chances are you’ll be doing a lot of holiday travelling between now and the end of the year. To help you schlep in style, Italian luxury brand FORZIERI has curated 17 travel accessories you can’t leave home without. From a sleek, sophisticated carry-on to a set of leather luggage tags worthy of any jetsetter, these pieces will keep you looking polished from check-in to takeoff.

Scroll down to shop these travel accessories before the holiday madness begins.

These two sexy red looks from Vogue Netherlands are serving up major holiday party inspiration. And with red being the colour of the season, we just can't resist searching for that perfect little red dress! Scroll through to see the photos, plus some of our top red picks for getting the look...