The Most Stylish Men in Fashion, According to Vogue.com Editors

This weekend marks the beginning of the Fall 2016 men’s season, and with it the first time that Vogue Runway is covering the men’s shows. Over the course of the next several weeks, we’ll be posting dozens of collections from London, Florence’s Pitti Uomo fair, Milan, Paris, and the second-ever New York men’s week. Alongside all those runway pics, you’ll find nonstop street style coverage. To whet your appetite, Vogue.com editors weighed in on the well-dressed dudes they’re eager to see. Here, 30 of the most stylish guys in fashion.

How a young woman from Thurles became Ireland’s first ‘fashion radical’

THE 1950s IN Ireland are often remembered as a period of doom and gloom.

Unemployment was high and, throughout the decade, around half a million people left the country – mainly to seek employment elsewhere.

A new exhibition at the Little Museum of Dublin aims to tell the story of a group of women who set out to defy that trend – focusing on the ‘fashion radicals’ who aimed to put Irish designers on the map for the first time.

Thurles woman Irene Gilbert, who is featured in the exhibition, was the country’s first designer to achieve international renown – creating outfits for, amongst others, Princess Grace of Monaco.

ireneIrene Gilbert fitting an Aer Lingus uniform.Source: Little Museum of Dublin

As exhibition curator Robert O’Byrne explained, Gilbert’s importance to the history of Irish design is often overlooked – but she was a real pioneer.

“She probably isn’t well enough known because she retired at the end of the sixties – she left Ireland and went to England.

She was more shy too – she was less of a publicist than some of the other designers so she’s less high-profile. But she was really the first of the great couture designers in Ireland.

Born around 1910, she first ran a dress shop on Wicklow Street in Dublin before making the move to London to train with a court dressmaker – putting in 12 hours days to help create gowns and other outfits for society women.

After remaining in Britain throughout the war, she returned home to Ireland and opened a hat shop on Dublin’s North Frederick Street in the late 40s.

irene2A selection of Gilbert’s designs on display at the Little Museum of Dublin.Source: Little Museum of Dublin

Her design career began to take off after she staged her first fashion show in 1950 – even though she said she had decided to include a few dresses and suits “just for the divilment”.

She counted a variety of minor royals among her customers – and at the height of her success employed a staff of 30 people at her bustling premises on Stephen’s Green.

“She was really the first designer to achieve a really high international reputation,” O’Byrne explained.

Of course, there were a number of men who worked here before, but really in a smaller way – not necessarily very high profile and not necessarily with a huge following.

Gilbert was different in that she managed to become a very successful businesswoman as she built on her success as a couture designer, said O’Byrne.

Rather than going abroad to build her reputation, which would have happened in previous generations, clients instead made the journey to Dublin to be fitted.

irene3Ireland’s Fashion Radicals is now running at the Stephen’s Green museum.Source: Little Museum of Dublin

She worked closely with local Irish tweed manufacturers and lace makers in her work. O’Byrne said she had an extraordinary understanding of the nature of different fabrics.

This was New York Times fashion editor Virginia Pope’s assessment of her designs, in 1954:

Irene Gilbert proved herself a master of handling of tweet in suits, coats and ensembles. The fabrics, of beautiful quality and delectable tonalities, were all hand-woven. In the handling of dress fabrics, the Irish designer showed a skilled hand that recalled the technique of the great Vionnet in the use of bias cuts.

Gilbert retired at the end of the 60s, moving to Cheltenham in England where she died in 1985.

“She retired because couture was too expensive for most people – most people started to get ready-to-wear, prêt-à-porter, clothes instead,” said O’Byrne.

But she was a couture designer – so she rightly decided that that time had ended for her.

Ireland’s Fashion Radicals is now running at the Little Museum of Dublin. You’ll find the website here.

Ooh La Lucy! Mecklenburgh puts on a leggy display in two dazzling mini dresses as she continues Paris Fashion Week takeover

She has been making her name for herself among the style elite by attending a slew of shows as part of Paris Haute Couture Fashion Week.

And Lucy Mecklenburgh continued to show off her stunning sartorial sense as she attended the Galia Lahov show and then the Zuhair Murad presentation in the French capital on Wednesday.

The reality star, 26, first put on a leggy display in a pretty white dress with floral lace detailing as she made her arrival at the fashion presentation in the city.

Scroll down for video

Pin-credible: Lucy attended the Galia Lahov showcase and then the Zuhair Murad show earlier that day

Pin-credible: Lucy attended the Galia Lahov showcase and then the Zuhair Murad show earlier that day

Pin-credible: Lucy Mecklenburgh attended the Galia Lahov showcase and then the Zuhair Murad show as part of Paris Haute Couture Fashion Week in the French capital on Wednesday

The former TOWIE beauty seemed to channel her inner Parisian for the look, with a v-neck flashing a hint of her pert cleavage, while the voluminous skirt highlighted her slim legs.

Matching with the look’s sparkling nature, Lucy accessorised with strappy silver heels and a matching box clutch, along with simple silver earrings.

The beauty tied her long tresses into a beautiful braided up-do, and kept her makeup simple with a classic smoky eye and nude lip to accentuate her sun-kissed complexion.

Lucy has been taking Paris Haute Couture Fashion Week by storm with her stunning ensembles, and even posted a snap of her latest look on Instagram.

The former TOWIE star captioned the post: ‘Ready for the @galialahav Paris couture show.’

Flirty: The reality star, 26, put on a leggy display in a pretty white dress with floral lace detailing as she made her arrival at the fashion presentation in the city

Flirty: The reality star, 26, put on a leggy display in a pretty white dress with floral lace detailing as she made her arrival at the fashion presentation in the city

Bit of all-white: The former TOWIE beauty channelled her inner Parisian for the look, with a v-neck flashing a hint of her pert cleavage, while the voluminous skirt highlighted her slim legs

Bit of all-white: The former TOWIE beauty channelled her inner Parisian for the look, with a v-neck flashing a hint of her pert cleavage, while the voluminous skirt highlighted her slim legs

Bit of all-white: The former TOWIE beauty channelled her inner Parisian for the look, with a v-neck flashing a hint of her pert cleavage, while the voluminous skirt highlighted her slim legs

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-5307595/Lucy-Mecklenburgh-stuns-white-dress-PFW.html#ixzz55SCQ76s2
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New exhibit examines fashion through the ages

It’s almost time to strut your way down the runway of Renton History Museum to see its newest exhibit “Black & White.”

The fashion exhibit focuses on exploring the various fashion trends through three lenses: the Church, Queen Victoria and Coco Chanel.

“We wanted to point out the origins of a lot of trends that have carried through to this day in fashion,” said Sarah Samson, curator of collections and exhibitions at the Renton History Museum. “Normally people in everyday life don’t even think about (fashion). They automatically put clothes on for work or school. This really digs back to where things started and why we do the things we do and where traditions began.”

The collection was largely inspired by the large amount of textile collections the museum had.

“We have a really fantastic textile collection that we don’t normally put out in public too often, mostly because the textiles are fragile,” Samson said. Many of them date back to the 1880s, but we have stuff going all the way back to the 1960s and 70s. We don’t have a lot of opportunities to get them out in the view of the public and focus on an exhibit mainly about fashion so we can get them out on view.”

The Church, Queen Victoria and Coco Chanel not only played pivotal roles in setting the fashion trends, but they also revolutionized what white and black fabric symbolized at various time periods.

For example, the practice of veiling and church hats can symbolize humility and reverence in many churches around the world. The Church has also influenced how many view and understand modesty.

“We have two different swimming suits, one from the 1880s and one from the 1920s,” Samson said. It shows how modesty changed from those two points. Obviously, people know what swim suits look like today. Taking from the 1920s, 100 years ago, to today is a large jump as well.”

Queen Victoria, who reigned over the Great Britain from 1837 to 1901, influenced fashion dramatically. The white wedding dress became a staple during her time.

The exhibit will feature three white wedding dresses from three different time periods, as well as a black wedding dresses.

Women’s fashion took a sharp turn when Coco Chanel entered the scene.

Perhaps the most iconic look Chanel contributed to the world is the little black dress. The exhibit will focus on the Little Black Dress (LBD), as well the suits for women Chanel introduced. There will also be a case full of jewelry that illustrate trends she started in accessories.

While the first half of the exhibit examines fashion through the aforementioned trendsetters, the second half will focus on how black and white photography changes the way we think of history and fashion.

“Because all the pictures are black and white, it colors how we think of history. We don’t think of it as a colorful place, generally,” said Samson.

Attendees will be encouraged to view photographs of garments and guess what color the garments might be before seeing the big reveal on the other side of the room.

“It’s kind of shocking when you see the juxtaposition because you really don’t think of things as bright colored but these textiles are very bright colored and pretty. We’re hoping that people keep that mind when they look at black and white photographs and remember (the past) was a colorful place and that it didn’t look gray and pastel, necessarily,” she said.

The museum is also attempting to recreate garments from photographs.

“We have a picture of a woman in a dress,” Samson said. “We had two people who were very well-versed in seamstressing and history recreating that dress. They’ve researched what color they think the dress might have been, though we’ll never know for sure. But it fits in with the color trends of that time. They have painstakingly tried to recreate that dress.”

Photographs, especially black and white photographs, can limit our ability to glean details of the historic fashions. As a curator, Samson isn’t dismayed. Rather, she’s glad that photographs have withstood the tests of time and exist to teach us anything at all.

“I’m super thankful for any photography we have… but it does illustrate the need for people to get out to museums to see what things really looked like because museums are the best place for you to go see actual artifacts people actually wore,” she said.

The “Black & White” exhibit opens Jan. 30 and will run until May 19. The opening event is scheduled from 5:30 to 7 p.m., Jan. 31 at Renton History Museum, 235 Mill Ave S.

SAG Awards 2018 Red Carpet Fashion: What the Stars Wore

Christopher Polk/Getty

From Alison Brie to Allison Williams, see what the stars wore to 24th Annual SAG Awards hosted by Kristen Bell on Sunday, January 21, 2018.

There were intricate beaded elements and bold pink moments, but the ladies of the red carpet looked fierce — it was a stylish night to remember!

Mandy Moore sags

Mandy Moore

Wearing blue sequin Ralph Lauren collection.

Credit: John Shearer/Getty

Furry friends: Ugg boots threaten a fashion comeback

Ugg boots – the much-derided sheepskin footwear that helped define noughties style – are threatening to come back into fashion, if Vogue magazine, the Paris catwalks and trend-setting celebrities are to be believed.

“Rihanna and Sienna [Miller] lead the Ugg boot revival,” declared Vogue this week, after two of the most influential figures in fashion were spotted wearing the beige boots. Cara Delevingne, Jennifer Lopez and Heidi Klum have also recently been seen sporting a pair, and the actor Anna Faris wore Uggs to officiate a wedding earlier this month.

Men’s thigh-high Ugg-style boots by Y/Project.

Uggs also popped up at Paris men’s fashion week last week, in their most edgy incarnations yet. At California-based Y/Project they were elephantine and thigh-high; wearing them was like “putting your thighs in butter”, said the footwear brand’s designer, Glenn Martens. They were also the star of the show at influential Japanese luxury brand Sacai, where they came in grey or camel versions, with the addition of a chunky knitted red and white upper.

The history of Uggs is much contested. The term “ugg” is a generic word for slippers in Australia, and the Ugg brand was launched in California in 1978. Their fashion heyday kicked off in 2000, when they were endorsed by Oprah Winfrey, and they received a further boost in the UK in 2004 when Sienna Miller wore a turned-down chestnut-coloured pair to Glastonbury. In Australia and the US, Uggs represent a relaxed, surfer-style lifestyle that appealed to off-duty celebrities such as Jennifer Aniston and Sarah Jessica Parker, who were often papped wearing them in Los Angeles with a latte in hand.

In recent years, their fashion credentials have waned, though they pop up occasionally: in 2012, Kate Moss was photographed wearing her mid-calf black pair while walking her dog, and Vogue preceded its current advocacy back in 2015 when it asked: “Isn’t it time that we embraced our guiltiest fashion pleasure?” Last year, collaborations with Jeremy Scott – in which Uggs were decorated with flame prints or encrusted with jewels – and British label Preen piqued the fashion pack’s interest again.

Not everyone will greet their return with glee. In 2010, the head of the British College of Osteopathic Medicine, Dr Ian Drysdale, expressed concern at the lack of support Ugg-style boots provide, saying they could lead to ankle, hip and back problems. “Just because something becomes a trend or fashionable doesn’t mean it’s good or right,” he said.

Emma McConnachie, a podiatrist from the College of Podiatry, has a more lenient view. “I’ll not single out Ugg specifically as a brand as there are many similar styles of footwear on the market. The higher-end brands are often slightly better made and have more reinforcement at the heel, however many cheaper brands offer little to no support at all.” As for wearing them on the catwalk, she added: “I would always recommend to wear footwear that is appropriate for your foot needs and the activity you are doing.”

Ugg’s recent collaborations with catwalk brands are part of a strategy to drive sales, partially in emerging international markets. The idea that the boots are – to use the pejorative term – “basic”, “is a very North American view, in no other region is this the understanding of the Ugg brand,” Andrea O’Donnell, the president of fashion lifestyle brands for Ugg holding company Deckers Brands, recently told trade publication WWD.

For O’Donnell, of course, Ugg boots are always on trend. She describes them as “one of those icons that’s kind of ugly-cool – but I think that is a very special thing”. In an era in which fashion brands such as Balenciaga and Vetements have been making wilfully ugly, awkward clothes the height of style, and fellow ugly shoe brands Crocs and Birkenstocks have had their recent moments on the catwalk, she might have a point.

BIGGEST MENS FASHION TRENDS 2018

Refreshing your look needn’t cost more than a round of drinks. Yes, you could spend the equivalent of a small car on a new wardrobe, but 45 minutes in the barber’s chair can have the same effect if you’re brave enough to say something other than “The usual”. Plus, if it’s the kind of barbershop we like – plush seats, hot towels and craft beer – it’ll be a lot more pleasant than a march up the high street.

So what are we doing for you, today? If 2018’s hair trends are anything to go by, expect the rise of longer, less conventional styles that overshadow the preppy, short back and sides styles that have dominated in recent years. Then, for shorter cuts, it’s about rejecting overly worked looks that require no hair out of place. Less labour, more cool. Finally, a new year resolution we can get behind.

Progressing from fashion weeks to your working week, here’s a heads up on the men’s hairstyles of the year.

The DIY Punk

We’re all for rebellion, but before you start putting knee slashes in your work suit, start slow with your hair. One of the key trends for the months ahead is an unconventional look in that it uses the same length all over, pushed up but left messy. This is the pompadour’s DGAF younger brother.

Ideally, you need at least three inches of growth so that you can get lots of texture and movement into it. A beaten up leather jacket one size too small wouldn’t go amiss, either. “Ask your barber to really chop into your hair – you need it to look a bit messed up,” says Joe Mills, owner of Soho barbers Joe & Co. “Ideally it needs to have that DIY feel with length around the ears and the nape of the neck, channelling Sid Vicious vibes.”

Punks can be practical, too. If you are growing your hair, this is the perfect cut to make it through the awkward middle stage. And if you’re not confident the Sex Pistols’ pomp will fly at work, wait until your hair is long enough not to stand up and then slick it back while on duty for a more refined look.

Modern Punk Haircuts For Men

The Long Sweep

Long hair has been making a steady comeback in recent seasons, but that doesn’t have to mean the big, hairspray ‘dos of 1980s rockers (thank God). To maintain a masculine feel with shoulder-length hair, opt for something sleeker and more refined.

“A lot of men’s shows this year showed slicked-back looks that use a gloss styling gel,” says Anthony Mayes, a stylist from The Refinery spa and barbers in London’s Mayfair. “Ask your barber not to layer the long hair and instead maximise length and sleekness.”

To style, all you need to do is run some medium-shine cream or pomade through damp hair with your fingers and follow up with a comb to work the hair back from your hairline to its ends. Simple and undeniably chic.

Long Slick-Back Hairstyles For Men

The Speedy Soft Parting

If it’s good enough for Tom Hardy, it’s good enough for us, especially when he himself is taking cues from the likes of Ryan Gosling. The tough guy formerly known as Bane has recently been embracing his softer side with a delicate parting.

“This cut has shorter layers and texture throughout. The sides can be kept longer with scissors only, or a low fade would look good, too,” says Richard Tucker of Ruffians barbershop in London’s Shoreditch. There is no specific parting line, but more of a gentle sweep to the side for a more relaxed look.

This style is ideal if you’re after a quick and easy look without having to blow dry – 20 seconds with a towel will suffice. Then you can work in a shinier product, rather than the usual matte finish. It maximises the easy, straight-out-the-shower vibe that suggests you have more important things to do than dedicate an entire morning to the bathroom mirror. Which you definitely do, right?

Soft Side Parting Hairstyles For Men

The Bleached Crop

Our mops are far less mercurial than our clothes, meaning that some trends are more subtle switch-ups than radical chops. The sharp, blunt fringe – one of the very many hairstyles popularised by Zayn Malik last year – is one very stylish case in point.

“The latest manifestation of this style is a slightly looser, choppier version teamed with bleach blond hair,” says Tucker. “This gives it a more textured, lived-in look akin to the skateboard grunge era.” Though you should ask for a little more length to be left through the top, this doesn’t equate to longer styling time. If people still used the term ‘bed head’ (which they don’t), that’s what you’re after here.

This one’s worth forking out for, too. Home dye jobs are the grooming equivalent of playing with fire (and you’ll certainly feel the burn if you get it wrong). Remember to use a deep conditioner once a week and invest in some purple shampoo to stop that bright white mellowing to a yellow.

Bleached Short Hairstyles For Men

The GI Crew

For maximum impact with minimum fuss, make this the year you finally go bold with the hair clippers. If you’ve grown tired of the ubiquitous style for sweeping back wavy, mid-length hair, this is your simplest route to stealing a march on everyone else and creating an edgy new military style.

“This is another evolution of the short crops we saw last year,” says Mills – and a less extreme alternative to reaching for the bleach. “Think grade one back and sides, with a grade six on top, and ideally get your barber to scissor-cut the top to that length so you can get a little more texture into it, rather than leaving it too rounded.”

AT THIS SEASON’S men’s fashion shows, the buzziest news broke off the runway, when Céline revealed that its new designer for both menswear and womenswear would be Hedi Slimane, the man who mainstreamed the skinny suit at Dior Homme and transformed Saint Laurent’s look into Iggy Pop’s dream wardrobe. We’ll have to wait until Mr. Slimane’s take on Céline debuts in September to see how much it departs from the relaxed elegance of Phoebe Philo, the label’s current creative director, who is stepping down after nearly a decade. Few shows in London, Milan or Paris delivered the drama of the Céline announcement, but that’s a good thing. Many designers focused on refinement, from Berluti’s just-so butterscotch leather coats to Giorgio Armani’s well-cut double-breasted suits. Function, too, was a concern. For his final collection at Louis Vuitton, Kim Jones sent out safari jackets teeming with stash pockets. Lanvin’s plastic-coated plaid macs were truly stormworthy. At Undercover’s show in Florence, primary-colored down jackets promised legitimate coziness, while Junya Watanabe shrewdly co-opted the reflective patches found on construction workers’ uniforms for parkas that shone like a beacon through a month of fashionable clutter. A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends The Non-Suit Suit Meet the boardroom suit’s informal younger brother. A boxy jacket with relaxed pants make the clean coordination of a head-to-toe look seem nonchalant. From left: Ermenegildo Zegna’s neat duo with a notch-lapeled jacket; Neil Barrett’s micro-checked zip-up; playful emblems at Marni; Sunnei’s cornflower blue workwear riff; Lemaire’s swirl-patterned set. A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends PHOTO: THIRD FROM LEFT: MOHAMED KHALIL Rebel Yellow The mood was rather sunny at shows throughout the month, with many designers choosing citrusy shades. From left: Maison Margiela’s head-to-toe embrace; Valentino’s shining sweater; Kenzo’s Ivy League duffle coat; Dior Homme’s lemon lining peeking out like a cocktail garnish. A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends Bright Future Grey drizzly days will feel less monochromatic next winter with puffer colors that make black seem blandly basic. From left: Prada’s icy blue coach’s jacket; Undercover’s tomato-red pullover; Études’s shiny orange coat with matching scarf. A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends Eastern Parade Silk fabrics and lush embroidery showed up as designers tapped Chinese craftsmanship for inspiration. From left: Marni’s cherry topper; Dries Van Noten’s stitch-rich bomber jacket; Kenzo’s shiny windbreaker with a sprig of a floral motif; Haider Ackermann’s band-collared shirt; Etro’s long and louche robe. A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends Button, Button, Who’s Got the Button? Though more-casual versions of suits are trending, some designers still prioritized a buttoned-up suit-and-tie pairing. From left: Giorgio Armani’s double-breasted élan; Ralph Lauren’s matchy-matchy houndstooth; Hermès’s traditional dark suit and spotted tie; Versace’s navy suit with gold-buckle boots. A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends Is This Too Flashy? There was plenty of outerwear with high-visibility reflective patches a la traffic cop. From left: Louis Vuitton’s jacket that shines in low light; Junya Watanabe’s neon-embellished get-up; Lanvin’s pocketed parka with silver-toned sleeves. Moments We (Especially) Enjoyed David Beckham, Victoria Beckham and their son Brooklyn Beckham attend the Louis Vuitton Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show as part of Paris Fashion Week. David Beckham, Victoria Beckham and their son Brooklyn Beckham attend the Louis Vuitton Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show as part of Paris Fashion Week. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES On their way to the Louis Vuitton show, David, Victoria and Brooklyn Beckham competed for the title of most fashionable family alive. Atmosphere during the Dries Van Noten menswear fall 2018 show. Atmosphere during the Dries Van Noten menswear fall 2018 show. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES In Paris, Dries Van Noten ended his show by outfitting each model in a different, gallery-ready paint-printed parka. Karl Lagerfeld attends the Dior Homme Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show. Karl Lagerfeld attends the Dior Homme Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES With a new white beard, Karl Lagerfeld seems to be taking his grooming cues from David Letterman. Comme des Garçons Homme Plus Comme des Garçons Homme Plus The models at Comme des Garçons Homme Plus all wore fabric dinosaur masks. Have we learned nothing from “Jurassic Park”? Louis Vuitton FW18 show. Naomi Campbell, Kim Jones, Kate Moss Louis Vuitton FW18 show. Naomi Campbell, Kim Jones, Kate Moss The crowd at Vuitton’s show cheered boisterously when Naomi Campbell and Kate Moss flanked Kim Jones as he took his final bow. Models walk the runway during the finale of the Vetements Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019. Models walk the runway during the finale of the Vetements Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES Vetements, the Zurich-based label notorious for stirring things up, put on an unconventional show in a flea market north of Paris. Sacai Paris Fashion Week Men Fall Winter 2018-19. Sacai Paris Fashion Week Men Fall Winter 2018-19. Uggs, often associated with celebrities’ supermarket runs, attained high-fashion status in Paris thanks to the brand’s collabs with labels Sacai and Y/Project.

 

AT THIS SEASON’S men’s fashion shows, the buzziest news broke off the runway, when Céline revealed that its new designer for both menswear and womenswear would be Hedi Slimane, the man who mainstreamed the skinny suit at Dior Homme and transformed Saint Laurent’s look into Iggy Pop’s dream wardrobe. We’ll have to wait until Mr. Slimane’s take on Céline debuts in September to see how much it departs from the relaxed elegance of Phoebe Philo, the label’s current creative director, who is stepping down after nearly a decade.

Few shows in London, Milan or Paris delivered the drama of the Céline announcement, but that’s a good thing. Many designers focused on refinement, from Berluti’s just-so butterscotch leather coats to Giorgio Armani’s well-cut double-breasted suits. Function, too, was a concern. For his final collection at Louis Vuitton, Kim Jones sent out safari jackets teeming with stash pockets. Lanvin’s plastic-coated plaid macs were truly stormworthy. At Undercover’s show in Florence, primary-colored down jackets promised legitimate coziness, while Junya Watanabe shrewdly co-opted the reflective patches found on construction workers’ uniforms for parkas that shone like a beacon through a month of fashionable clutter.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
The Non-Suit Suit

Meet the boardroom suit’s informal younger brother. A boxy jacket with relaxed pants make the clean coordination of a head-to-toe look seem nonchalant. From left: Ermenegildo Zegna’s neat duo with a notch-lapeled jacket; Neil Barrett’s micro-checked zip-up; playful emblems at MarniSunnei’s cornflower blue workwear riff; Lemaire’s swirl-patterned set.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
PHOTO: THIRD FROM LEFT: MOHAMED KHALIL
Rebel Yellow

The mood was rather sunny at shows throughout the month, with many designers choosing citrusy shades. From left: Maison Margiela’s head-to-toe embrace; Valentino’s shining sweater; Kenzo’s Ivy League duffle coat; Dior Homme’s lemon lining peeking out like a cocktail garnish.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
Bright Future

Grey drizzly days will feel less monochromatic next winter with puffer colors that make black seem blandly basic. From left: Prada’s icy blue coach’s jacket; Undercover’s tomato-red pullover; Études’s shiny orange coat with matching scarf.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
Eastern Parade

Silk fabrics and lush embroidery showed up as designers tapped Chinese craftsmanship for inspiration. From left: Marni’s cherry topper; Dries Van Noten’s stitch-rich bomber jacket; Kenzo’s shiny windbreaker with a sprig of a floral motif; Haider Ackermann’s band-collared shirt; Etro’s long and louche robe.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
Button, Button, Who’s Got the Button?

Though more-casual versions of suits are trending, some designers still prioritized a buttoned-up suit-and-tie pairing. From left: Giorgio Armani’s double-breasted élan; Ralph Lauren’s matchy-matchy houndstooth; Hermès’s traditional dark suit and spotted tie; Versace’s navy suit with gold-buckle boots.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
Is This Too Flashy?

There was plenty of outerwear with high-visibility reflective patches a la traffic cop. From left: Louis Vuitton’s jacket that shines in low light; Junya Watanabe’s neon-embellished get-up; Lanvin’s pocketed parka with silver-toned sleeves.

Moments We (Especially) Enjoyed

David Beckham, Victoria Beckham and their son Brooklyn Beckham attend the Louis Vuitton Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show as part of Paris Fashion Week.
David Beckham, Victoria Beckham and their son Brooklyn Beckham attend the Louis Vuitton Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show as part of Paris Fashion Week. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES

On their way to the Louis Vuitton show, David, Victoria and Brooklyn Beckham competed for the title of most fashionable family alive.

Atmosphere during the Dries Van Noten menswear fall 2018 show.
Atmosphere during the Dries Van Noten menswear fall 2018 show. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES

In Paris, Dries Van Noten ended his show by outfitting each model in a different, gallery-ready paint-printed parka.

Karl Lagerfeld attends the Dior Homme Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show.
Karl Lagerfeld attends the Dior Homme Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show. PHOTO:GETTY IMAGES

With a new white beard, Karl Lagerfeld seems to be taking his grooming cues from David Letterman.

Comme des Garçons Homme Plus
Comme des Garçons Homme Plus

The models at Comme des Garçons Homme Plus all wore fabric dinosaur masks. Have we learned nothing from “Jurassic Park”?

Louis Vuitton FW18 show. Naomi Campbell, Kim Jones, Kate Moss
Louis Vuitton FW18 show. Naomi Campbell, Kim Jones, Kate Moss

The crowd at Vuitton’s show cheered boisterously when Naomi Campbell and Kate Moss flanked Kim Jones as he took his final bow.

Models walk the runway during the finale of the Vetements Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019.
Models walk the runway during the finale of the Vetements Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019.PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES

Vetements, the Zurich-based label notorious for stirring things up, put on an unconventional show in a flea market north of Paris.

Sacai Paris Fashion Week Men Fall Winter 2018-19.
Sacai Paris Fashion Week Men Fall Winter 2018-19.

Uggs, often associated with celebrities’ supermarket runs, attained high-fashion status in Paris thanks to the brand’s collabs with labels Sacai and Y/Project.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends

Will you be wearing reflective pants and bright yellow coats this autumn? Maybe not, but don’t say we didn’t warn you. Here are the major trends that walked down the fall 2018 menswear runways

AT THIS SEASON’S men’s fashion shows, the buzziest news broke off the runway, when Céline revealed that its new designer for both menswear and womenswear would be Hedi Slimane, the man who mainstreamed the skinny suit at Dior Homme and transformed Saint Laurent’s look into Iggy Pop’s dream wardrobe. We’ll have to wait until Mr. Slimane’s take on Céline debuts in September to see how much it departs from the relaxed elegance of Phoebe Philo, the label’s current creative director, who is stepping down after nearly a decade.

Few shows in London, Milan or Paris delivered the drama of the Céline announcement, but that’s a good thing. Many designers focused on refinement, from Berluti’s just-so butterscotch leather coats to Giorgio Armani’s well-cut double-breasted suits. Function, too, was a concern. For his final collection at Louis Vuitton, Kim Jones sent out safari jackets teeming with stash pockets. Lanvin’s plastic-coated plaid macs were truly stormworthy. At Undercover’s show in Florence, primary-colored down jackets promised legitimate coziness, while Junya Watanabe shrewdly co-opted the reflective patches found on construction workers’ uniforms for parkas that shone like a beacon through a month of fashionable clutter.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
The Non-Suit Suit

Meet the boardroom suit’s informal younger brother. A boxy jacket with relaxed pants make the clean coordination of a head-to-toe look seem nonchalant. From left: Ermenegildo Zegna’s neat duo with a notch-lapeled jacket; Neil Barrett’s micro-checked zip-up; playful emblems at MarniSunnei’s cornflower blue workwear riff; Lemaire’s swirl-patterned set.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
PHOTO: THIRD FROM LEFT: MOHAMED KHALIL
Rebel Yellow

The mood was rather sunny at shows throughout the month, with many designers choosing citrusy shades. From left: Maison Margiela’s head-to-toe embrace; Valentino’s shining sweater; Kenzo’s Ivy League duffle coat; Dior Homme’s lemon lining peeking out like a cocktail garnish.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
Bright Future

Grey drizzly days will feel less monochromatic next winter with puffer colors that make black seem blandly basic. From left: Prada’s icy blue coach’s jacket; Undercover’s tomato-red pullover; Études’s shiny orange coat with matching scarf.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
Eastern Parade

Silk fabrics and lush embroidery showed up as designers tapped Chinese craftsmanship for inspiration. From left: Marni’s cherry topper; Dries Van Noten’s stitch-rich bomber jacket; Kenzo’s shiny windbreaker with a sprig of a floral motif; Haider Ackermann’s band-collared shirt; Etro’s long and louche robe.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
Button, Button, Who’s Got the Button?

Though more-casual versions of suits are trending, some designers still prioritized a buttoned-up suit-and-tie pairing. From left: Giorgio Armani’s double-breasted élan; Ralph Lauren’s matchy-matchy houndstooth; Hermès’s traditional dark suit and spotted tie; Versace’s navy suit with gold-buckle boots.

A Guide to the Fall 2018 Men’s Trends
Is This Too Flashy?

There was plenty of outerwear with high-visibility reflective patches a la traffic cop. From left: Louis Vuitton’s jacket that shines in low light; Junya Watanabe’s neon-embellished get-up; Lanvin’s pocketed parka with silver-toned sleeves.

Moments We (Especially) Enjoyed

David Beckham, Victoria Beckham and their son Brooklyn Beckham attend the Louis Vuitton Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show as part of Paris Fashion Week.
David Beckham, Victoria Beckham and their son Brooklyn Beckham attend the Louis Vuitton Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show as part of Paris Fashion Week. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES

On their way to the Louis Vuitton show, David, Victoria and Brooklyn Beckham competed for the title of most fashionable family alive.

Atmosphere during the Dries Van Noten menswear fall 2018 show.
Atmosphere during the Dries Van Noten menswear fall 2018 show. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES

In Paris, Dries Van Noten ended his show by outfitting each model in a different, gallery-ready paint-printed parka.

Karl Lagerfeld attends the Dior Homme Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show.
Karl Lagerfeld attends the Dior Homme Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show. PHOTO:GETTY IMAGES

With a new white beard, Karl Lagerfeld seems to be taking his grooming cues from David Letterman.

Comme des Garçons Homme Plus
Comme des Garçons Homme Plus

The models at Comme des Garçons Homme Plus all wore fabric dinosaur masks. Have we learned nothing from “Jurassic Park”?

Louis Vuitton FW18 show. Naomi Campbell, Kim Jones, Kate Moss
Louis Vuitton FW18 show. Naomi Campbell, Kim Jones, Kate Moss

The crowd at Vuitton’s show cheered boisterously when Naomi Campbell and Kate Moss flanked Kim Jones as he took his final bow.

Models walk the runway during the finale of the Vetements Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019.
Models walk the runway during the finale of the Vetements Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019.PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES

Vetements, the Zurich-based label notorious for stirring things up, put on an unconventional show in a flea market north of Paris.

Sacai Paris Fashion Week Men Fall Winter 2018-19.
Sacai Paris Fashion Week Men Fall Winter 2018-19.

Uggs, often associated with celebrities’ supermarket runs, attained high-fashion status in Paris thanks to the brand’s collabs with labels Sacai and Y/Project.

Jennifer Lopez Looks Eternally Hot Because of These Workout and Diet Habits

It’s hard not to look at Jennifer Lopez without your jaw dropping on the floor. The singer, fashion mogul, and successful businesswoman always looks timeless, gorgeous, and fit AF. She may be 48 years old, but she doesn’t look a day over 30, and when you hear what her wellness routine is like, you’ll understand why she looks the way she does. She prioritizes her health above everything else.

Here’s some insight into her very dedicated fitness and diet routine.

She Mixes Up Her Workouts

One thing we know for sure about Jennifer is that she loves to dance, which plays a huge role in her fitness. She spends countless hours practicing for her live performances and learning choreography. That kind of high-energy cardio certainly helps her stay trim and fit. However, she also loves doing workouts from the Tracy Anderson Method and she also works with celebrity trainers Gunnar Peterson and David Kirsch. She often does strength training with weights (lunges, hip lifts, etc.) in these kinds of sessions.

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She Works Out A LOT

That kind of body doesn’t just happen overnight. Jennifer isn’t shy about the fact that she works hard for her figure. “It’s a job — you’ve got to buckle down,” she once told Us Weekly. She’s known to move her body almost every single day, and she loves doing the Tracy Anderson Method four or five times a week. Even if she gets home late from a long day, if she still needs to squeeze in a workout, she makes it happen — no excuses!

She Eats a Strict Diet

No processed or packaged foods and no sugar. Her diet is all about whole, natural foods, and if she’s feeling a little peckish, rather than reaching for a snack, she’ll eat some lean protein. When she goes out to eat, she’ll ask for the healthy, low-calorie dishes like a big salad or fish with veggies on the side. It’s all about smart choices and portion control.

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She Avoids Alcohol and Caffeine

Jennifer doesn’t drink coffee and doesn’t drink alcohol either. “What you eat doesn’t just affect your body; it can also affect the way your skin looks,” she told Hello magazine. What does she drink instead of booze and lattes? Water, of course. She especially tosses back the H2O before a workout so she has plenty of energy to get the job done.