Alessandro Michele said the brand will not be ready to show in September, in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.

The company will begin by closing about 250 stores this year. But execs say there will likely be more next year and beyond.

Alessandro Michele said the brand will not be ready to show in September, in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.

The international event is slated to take place Sept. 2 to 12, despite the coronavirus pandemic’s disruption.

“I will abandon the worn-out ritual of seasonalities and shows to regain a new cadence, closer to my expressive call,” writes Alessandro Michele on Gucci’s Instagram. “We will meet just twice a year.”

The Central Saint Martins graduate is debuting their collection via animations, visuals and Instagram filters and championing gender-fluidity and freedom of expression with larger-than-life silhouettes and drama galore.

The collection launches on May 29 exclusively at Clot’s Juice stores in Causeway Bay, Shanghai, Los Angeles and online.

The allure of sun and surf is so strong, even if people are California dreamin’ on Instagram, that some designers have actually reported sales lifts during the pandemic.

Channeling the feel-good effect of the Fifties era, retro maillots and bikinis have emerged as a prominent trend in swimwear.

Forced to stay home, even as the weather warms up, consumers are indulging in a little retail therapy by way of swimwear and resort wear.

A new report by the Sports and Fitness Industry Association finds that 70 percent of fitness companies saw sales drop 25 percent in April.

The beauty vlogger and brand founder is under fire for his ill-themed makeup collection amid the coronavirus pandemic.

A look at what some of fashion’s insiders posted on social media this week.

Fashion, food and home and garden products are being explored for licensed products.

“Meg is the energy we were looking for,” said Rihanna.

The couple has agreed to a plea deal in the case that made headlines in 2019.

The American and British fashion organizations encourage slowing down in the wake of COVID-19.

In a discussion on slower fashion post-coronavirus, Donna Karan also touched on Calvin Klein, Anne Klein and the Queen of England.

Many of the comfort-driven styles being worn during the shutdown have been part of fashion’s history for a while.

Donna Karan has long predicted that too-early deliveries would ruin fashion. In the wake of COVID-19, others finally believe her.

Fashion escapism is as far as should be traveled now, its appeal exemplified by the mix of bohemian, nomadic and versatile styles shown for fall.