The New York-based designer is helping KleenWraps, a maker of antimicrobial grips, expand its range of accessories, and improve their appeal.

Notions of practicality and protection have resonated as designers have paired quilted nylon, tactile hardware and a plethora of pockets with structured silhouettes.

The New York-based designer is helping KleenWraps, a maker of antimicrobial grips, expand its range of accessories, and improve their appeal.

Asian brands have been making them for years. Western brands are aiming to catch up.

Now a way of pandemic life, face masks are creating a consumer market for PPE-inspired fashion and accessories.

“Innovation will come by catering to how we live in this new anti-viral society,” said Marshal Cohen, chief industry analyst for The NPD Group.

The group My Block, My Hood, My City is organizing volunteers to help reopen damaged retailers in Chicago.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said people have the right to protest as long as they respect safety measures and social distancing.

The Italian innerwear firm is integrating the stocks of its e-commerce platform and physical stores to offer a smooth shopping experience.

Titled “Pas de Deux,” the collection was designed to fuse style, sport and the movement of dance through six items.

The Rome-based jeweler is expanding its online business in additional countries through July 29.

KEH had a strong NYFW debut with subversive tailoring that has the potential to attract consumers looking beyond quarantine comfortwear.

While uncertainty looms over LVMH’s $16.2-billion offer for Tiffany & Co., the jeweler presses ahead with its China expansion.

Brother Vellies founder Aurora James has established the 15 Percent Pledge, calling on big retailers to commit shelf space to black-owned businesses.

Invited guests will join the event dedicated to the “Backnet” sneakers remotely.

With an upbeat collection, Tanya Taylor argues that women can still find joy in dressing up.

The new Netflix docu-series, “Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich,” provides insight into Epstein’s close ties with prominent public figures.

Did the late designer name several heirs in his will?

The clothing will help those who are trying to return to the workforce.

Australian and New Zealand fashion brands and companies are adding their voices to the growing protest movement.

Creatives in Milan, Paris and London share suggestions on what to keep, give away and reinvent to reorganize a wardrobe.

“I apologize that it seemed like my concern for those stores outweighed my concern for our right to protest injustice,” he said.

“What good is it for me to have a business where I sell clothing and make money off people who are constantly living in a state of fear for generations?” said Bobby Kim, owner of streetwear brand The Hundreds in L.A.

The social media campaign urges users to spotlight black and brown voices who are doing social justice work.