Ana Colón

These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Thursday.

You can literally see it in a museum! Right now!

Plus, Gabi Gregg is launching her own fashion line.

These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Thursday.

Founder Scott Sternberg announced the news in an e-mail to customers on Wednesday.

With a little help from Zac Posen (and 3D printing).

Anna Sacks, a.k.a. @thetrashwalker, posted about the store policy, which caught the attention of Diet Prada.

Plus, Daniella Vitale joins Salvatore Ferragamo.

Sarah Burton was inspired by the city's urban landscape, the changing patterns of its skies and storm-chasing.

Plus, what it's like to cover fashion week but never feel really included.

On the runway in Paris on Friday, on the red carpet in L.A. the following Wednesday: Jonathan Anderson's Spring 2022 collection for Loewe (and Law Roach) moved fast.

She's worn a lot of great archival looks from the brand, but her "Venus" gown from the 2019 Grammys still stands out.

The industry mourned one of the greats, staging a spectacular show that celebrated his legacy.

Plus, can brands make Instagram less toxic?

Class is in session.

Jonathan Anderson does it again.

Plus, what beauty editors want brands to send — and what they absolutely don't want them to send.

"When I was designing some of these, as an occasionally overwhelmed twenty-something, I definitely would've laughed if someone would've told me that someday I'd be showing them as part of my retrospective."

Another excellent look from that era that could easily be slotted into the brand's runway lineup today.

After an almost-two-year delay, the cast and crew of the new James Bond movie were ready.

Plus, Recho Omondi is the designer-turned-podcaster telling the truth about fashion.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex capped off their trip to New York by sharing an important message about vaccine equity.

"It was all about, 'Who's the future? What's the future?' And when I look at the landscape of designers, Samantha Black, Nichole Lynel and Kristian Lorén represent what the dolls stand for and what the future of fashion will be."

Some of its houses had already announced plans to phase out fur — but the luxury conglomerate is now making it a policy across the board.